davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26
Tho Bad Boys Pa Fails.

'Whew" said the groceryman, as the bad
boy came in and backed up against the stove,
when a strong smell of horse filled the air and
counteracted the smell of decayed eggs, "you
haven't gone to work in the livery stable
again, have you?
No, but is about the same. | am taking
care of pas trotter, and it is more work than
running whole livery stable. cause you have
to rub trotter about all the time, in one place
or another, and blanket him, and bed him
down, and treat him like baby" said the bad
boy, as he took leather trotting boot out Of
his coat pocket and sat down by the stove 10
punch hole ill the strap,
"Well, by gum that beats me-" said the
groceryman as lie put on his spectacles and
looked at the boy, and held his nose as the
horse fumes came fresh from the stove.
"Only two weeks ago your father failed, and
now he keeps trotter, and he is a member Of
the church, too, in good standing, and prays
regularly. | swow, have lost confidence in
everybody"
80. you don't have to worry about pa" said
the boy as he buckled the strap about his own
ankle, and kicked his ankles together to see if
it would hurt if he interfered. "Pa knows his
business. Times were never so good in our
family as they have been since pa failed, un-
less it WAS that time when pa was selling
stock in the silver mime Why, pa is full Of
fun at home, and ma, she laiis, and pa gets her
anything she wants lie bought her dia-
moud lace pin last week, with four diamonds
as BIZ as hazel nuts. But ma isn't going to
wear it here at home where everybody thinks
pa is busted, but she is going 10 wait till they
90 off travelling and paraIze people at the no.
tells. But s'pose pa has more fun with tie
troltcr than You c,lu shake stick at. lie
paid a Terrible price for the horse, cause lie
was learned TO trot without pulling on the lines.
Pa z es ont OH the road, and when anybody
tries to pass him ne lets the reins lay on the
dashboard of the cutter loose, and pa sort of
shuts bis eyes as though he was sweetly sleep
ing, and the horse just paws the snow. If
anybody comes along that belongs to the
church, pa begins to sing hymn, like he was
happy, and the trotter goes for all that is out.
Some of EN- think that pa is affected by his
failure, and that his head is weak, but they
don't want to fool themselves much on pa A
man who can settle with his creditors for ten
cents Oh the dollar and stand them off for the
ten cents, and put his money into bonds, don't
need much sympathy. "-PecI's Sm.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26
London Fires in 1883.

The annual report of Captain Shaw, Super
intendent Of the fire brigades. on the London
fires Of 1888, which was presented lately, to
the Metropolitan Board of Works, states that
the numbers of calls for fires, or supposed
fires, received during the year had been $3.50.
OF these 337 were false alarms, lI0 proved to
he only chimney alarms, and q IA were calls
for fires, of which ISL resulted in serious dam
age, and 1850 in slight damage. The fires of
1883, compared with those Of 1882, show an
increase of 2ls; and compared with the aver
age of tie last ten years, an increase Of 446.
The number of fires in the metropolis in which
life has been seriously endangered during the
year 1888 has been liz, aud the number of
these in which life has been lost has been 30.
The number Of persons seriously endangered
by fire has been l76, of whom 1877 were saved,
and 80 lost their lives. OF the 80 lost, Is were
taken out alive, and died afterwards in hospi-
tai or elsewhere and 20 were suffocated or
burnt to death. The number of calls for Chin
neys has been 1883. OF these l sol proved to
be false alarms, and 2,s62 were for chimneys
on fire. In these cases there was no attendance
of engines, but only of fremen with hand
pumps. The number of journeys made by the
fire engines of the 55 land stations has been
29,s5O, and the total distance run has been
ofJoJV hHllcb. 1uc QudulllJ vi NdleI u5cu lOl
cxtinguishing fires in the metropolis during
the year has been q, ,O7s gallons, or about
10000 tons. of this quantity about 81, 900
tons, or rather more than one half of the whole
was taken from the river, canals and docks,
and the remainder from the street pipes. Dur
ing tie year there have been II cases Of short
supply Of water, 2s Of late attendance
of turncocks, and of no attendance, making
altogether Al cases in which the water ar
rangements were unsatisfactory; but, notwith-
standing this, all the water companies have
used the greatest efforts in their power to serve
us. The strength Of the brigade is as follows:
So land fire engine stations, IL street stations,
l27 ire-escape stations, floating stations, 2
large land steam hfe-engines, 10 small land
steam fire engines, 81 6 inch manual fre-en-
gines, 81 nnder inch manual fre-engines, III
fire escapes and 10 scaling ladders, SIS fire
men Including chief officer, second officer, su-
perintendents, and all ranks,) and 50 drivers
and other employees Paddle Opinion.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26
Love, Courtship and Marriage Among the
Rowing Arabs.

The girls have little to do with selecting
their husbands. The men nearly always fix
that up among themselves. A bold warrior
secs girl whom he loves in another tribe.
He rides up at night, finds out where she is
sleeping, dashes up TO her tent, snatches her
M in his arms, puts her before him on the
horse and sweeps away like the wind. Il he
happens to be caught he is shot, If he is not,
the tribe from which he has stolen the girl
pays him visit in few days. The dervish,
a priest Of the tribe, joins the hands of the
young man and the girl. and both tribes join
il the merriment. All the bravest men steal
their wives, but there are some who do not.
Their method is little different. OF calm,
moonlight highland a moonlight in the
tropics is far more beautiful than here-you
may see an Arab sitting before the tent of his
inamorita picking a stringed instrument some
thing like our banjo and singing song of his
own composition. This is his courLship. They
arc the most musical people in the world.
They talk in poetry, and extemporization is as
easy with them as it was with the Scalds Of
old. The courtship only lasts a week or two.
If the girl is obstinate he goes elsewhere and
seeks to win another girl by his songs and
music. Sometimes the fathers make up the
match, but always the girl is the obedient
slave. lleE ItllBlOiJ HeI pSOlieg HtI liatiOildi
instincts, the traditions of her ancestors, all
teach her to be the slave of her husband. The
power of life and death is in his hands, and
she bows before his opinions with the most
implicit obedience. 1t is only when the fair
faced Frank comes, with his glib talk of wo-
mans highest duties and grander sphere, with
his winning manner, and marked respect, so
catering TO a woman's soul, that she leaves
her husband, forsakes the teachings of her
childhood, gives up home and friends, and
risks death itself to repose in his arms. They
are as fine riders as the men and as fearless.
They ride straddle and can 60 almost any dis
tance withou. fatigue. They are fine shots,
and don't know what personal fear is.
The women Of these people are modest and
far more faithful than the women of civilized
life Indeed, it is the rarest thing in the world
to hear of conjugal iuidelity, The women
mature at eleven and twelve, and are old at
thirty-fve. When young they are very beau
tiful. They have soft, dark skin, black, flow
ing hair and soft languishing eyes. They are
passionate in their loves, but after marriage
all their affection is centered in their husbands
If i woman is found to be untrue to her hus-
band she is instantly killed, together with hel
lover. But this seldom happens. -LOuiSriH
| Courier Journal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26
rhe -on-spot- in the eulr Of Me.ieo.

The oil spot is situated about ten miles
scuul Of Sabine Pass, into which flows the Sa-
bine river 10 the Gulf of Mexico, and it extends
two miles along shore and seward about three
quarters Of mile There is nothing remark
able aboutits appearance during calm weather,
but in gale, when riled, it assumes reddish
hue and is thick and muddy. The greatest
depth, where comparative quietude reigns
while ihe elements are at war, is twelve feet,
so none but vessels Of moderate draft can
enter. storm from the northeast, by way
Of east to southeast, has a rake Of from 500 to
200 miles across the Gulf Of Mexico into this
Mystic haven. During gale the spot is won
derfully defined Looking seaward the scene
is grand. An acre of towering foam marks
tile abrupt dissolution Of the lashing seas as
they thunder towards the shore. This occurs
in about three fathoms, or eighteen feet Of
water, from which the storm-driven craft,
creaking and siraining in every timber, emer-
ges and suddenly finds herself reposing like
child rocked in its mothers arms, hemmed in
BY wall Of wrath where the weary mariner
can be lulled to rest by the roar Of the winds
The mud from tiis spot is soapy, and its
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26

cleansing properties are remarkable. There
are no streams in the locality emptying into
the Gulf, and the mud Of Sabine River to the
northward contains none Of the properties here
found. If there is oil, it comes from the bot
tom surface. The place is termed the coil
spot, not from any known analysis Of its ma
ture, but simply from its condition; It has no
troubled water. During three fourths of the
year the neighborhood Of the oil spot is the
Olympus Of the mosquito. oil and Colormn's
.Lntrr.lnl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-03-26
Tho Wire Fenee Telegrnph.

On the -AIilwaukee and St. Paul Railway and
the Brandon branch, experiments have been
made of late to see whether or not the barbed
wire fence on either side of the line could be
used for telegraphing through. The wire was
run under the surface at level crossings to
make the line continuous, and trials were made
which showed that telegraphing could be done
through the fence. Mr.. Simpson, superinten-
dent Of telegraphs on the railway is, however,
of opinion that in winter the snow wreaths
covering the fence would prevent working,
and thus render the line useless for everyday
use; but Mr.Simpson appears to forget that dry
snow insulates, and is probably not aware that
in some parts Of Norway the winter lines are
laid on the surface Of the snow. A thaw would
perhaps prevent working; but even the tele-
phone might Engineering.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

least doubt Of that sir my husband him
sell felt that hl~ sermon might uc ~ ti-up-
poinmcut tuthc congregation. ".. tine.
Two burglars had rau.ar>cd the house
and secured every portable thing of amy
value. While passing through the pantry
one of them picked up piece Of cold meat
and WAS about to eat il. whist Pat g.
said the Other Waluingly, "av ycz forge
phat day it is - BE iabhcrS.' said Pat.
dropping the meat "Oi had it's Friday
mornin. '-Nc,r l'oh sun.
Boston maid-"No, my pntcrnal progcn-
itor is not in Callcr-"l am one of the
depoStors in his bank, which find has
father isl "The authorities became
cognizant of considerable rehypothcca-
ton on his part and conveyed him to Il
protoplasm." "a WHAT "protoplasm. "
What in the name of Webster is that p
eff you will glance at Worcester you will
find that protoplasm signifies cell. s.
ROchCStcr Post ErprcsS
"A box on the coach is worth two on the
ear said the coachman, as the heresS
slapped him for smiling at her-N. y
Journal.
"lf you want to look for heroes in our
day, says woman writer, you must
look for them in the Kitchen Fact
That's where the policeman spends most
of his time while on duty.-BUHinWO
HdlrkCyC.
1t is said that Stanley, the explorer, on
several different occasions. bought his life
of wild tribes for a pound of two shilling
powder. Stanley makes it II principle OF
his life always to pay for thing what it il
worth Boston TrdUScript
Mrissonicr is said To be the most con
ceitcd artist in Europe. Mr. Whistler is
not an artist we bclicvc.-Ncr loh
GrUphir.
$50 you are the new girl" sald the
bOarlcrs to the new waiter: land 10y what
name are we to call YOU 2" "Pcarl," said
the maid, with saucS toss of her head
ION - asked the smart boardrr. "you are
the pearl Of great price - "NO. I'm the
pearl that was cast before swine There
was long silence broken only by the
buzz Of the flies in the milk pitcher
prOridCHcC NCrS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

> the Editor of the Free Press and Time, ;

70 the Editor of the Free Press and Times:
CASTLErON. Vt. Oct. lG, 1854.
y letter purporting to come from Hon.
&. +. Edmunds to VI. II, Cook, us pub
liShcd in many newspapers, was never re
CciNcd by me, never written by Mr.. Ed
munds, and is IA base forgery by "A gang OF
unprinCipled Democrats in CaStletUn. ON
reading it, those words come to my mind
Il said in my heart that all men are liacs. -
II III order, ! want to move to amend the
above declaration by striking out the wore
/ "men and Inserting The word" Democrats, =
and hope it will he carried | have voted
at every Presidential election since and in
Guiding 1910, except 1864, when was con
fronting southern Democrats at pensaCO
la, Florida, who were then as earnest fOl
the election of Mcclellan as they are now
DESTROYS that Mr. Cleveland shall be
elected President in 1854.
They are Il bad lot. | have ever voted
against the Democrats and have always
voted for good and true men, and the
| Democrats have lied about every one OF
Threats of brass, and shame the devil The
Democrats, in all this long time, have
never elected II President who was not Il
| positive curse and sCOurge to the country
and Grover Cleveland, if am correctly
informed, Is more unworthy than the
worst of this Democratic trio SANDER
| lies and forgery are taVOrte Democratic
methods III all their campaigns, and am
altogether "Out of sorts because ! an
rOpcd into this and against Senator Ed
muudS.
Yours most respectfully,
MORRIS II, Cook.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

The President of a Republican Club Muir
dcrcd The Murderer Taken from
Jail by AN Infuriatcd Mob and
IInnuch.

f. y. Burton, president of the Lacrosse,
Wis. Blaine and Logan club. was shot
In,d hv , ,,,r l.nn,vn -. ..-;cnttv,, 'rLur.
,i,,. ,,i,,'. ,,.Lun a.. n,l',;,
""H tNciIi'|' NiIlie 'ht heP"plIc'lhS
were forming IN procession ON Maine
street The murderer was arrested and
hurried to mil. before the immense crowd
.,,,lI ,.,.,1; ,,.l,. La1 ,.a.,,,,,l ,..,
'' ''',' We -
us thc TACT was illilde known lhrre was IN
tense excitement, and hundreds of men in
uniform and carving their torches. hurried
to thn court housr ward and dnmondndthot
~, ,,.i.,,,,,. H., i,,,,1'',l 49, .t,',.,
~ Pt iI,i.vi We i'h;iru oNcl |" til'Ill;
~ 'i,i'' q M, a. ''io SI'Iti d!
~ nv ni'''i.iS .'!"' NY ,oun' li'l
"i'un' Wy 49, W. ''0 ~ SUI c''Vi
NY y, lHciici' az I"'f' ~ M lI"'uh',i cottl
t.inVaN "itV.t Wi'eI' .iic ,in' u' put
~ Xxx nl'tiiIu W. mi'!,'rI'i ''eTH,
~ ~ iv" 'il'... Nv oi'a'tiH WY ~. "pit
~ o,"H ,,,' Nv " Nv t" iI9'rH ~
iuii " =" J'"'h 10 ~ Ne cp,'I'
m"r,oT NiI'"Iv ttHr''''1! +" N'[,t ''irI De-
81 IN ,,,,,,rr '| "ntil ,b i|
~ ~ .l"'
on 'nl'G H,"V? "a ,mG "'' M"I Il
W. I,','Ii",,H va, 't
n'''' ~ uI '',,'ii, ','vo '''r' ""'N'
" Hra u. nIJ'",1,".I' Nn'r !,'"''iS9 NOV re-
H,Ia,viH "',""' ,!P I'iu"if 'ti'nIS WtIr
'i., vi w. i'',' IT,! 0i'',' '!n''' t'' ny'NI'N
L.. ,,...,..
- i'o, ELY W 'I' j,.i "rt' "i'''Vir" II. ny
-" nv i,i,I nv w IT, l'" ,
i mT Ilv' ~, '-' ,,N.H'u,.'9 sue sue
', ~ XXI, a. i',h' "I}.
nC,", '' { W, ,,T L.,I" iH, Tue mop
Ill., ,"Jir ,iiri' "t' ,i't iirII EI,''l'
~, "G,I II VI .,,, v'"NIn- V'l',I'
I ,,,, ,,,',H ~
49, t On ''"Di -,
,t'i g., ~ ,I 9i''J
III w. ,'VE - ''', i,' I
i''' ~ ,,u 'I'.',, D'l'T
~ iru WEI. ''Nt,'
-" KHAN II. Wy ;,."nA n"" ,'''oiH' IVY III
,''i''. ~ 'm"' '',,'' 'T Ti "'lN'Cn IcIr
",nt ne ,ri. r"o',i, .',t, SUN 5'!l',i'
',ut a. o,''', - W '''u.V ,"' 'I"N' Nrit :,
"Pp,n W, ,'v " , ",u ,Ti
W. ~ we, ~ y, u,
.',' a,Ii, '',Ii'tI' III ,'Ii NJ -?
wv" ~ ~ t,',l "'.'t w WV" IIi'' NJ
w 'i",t"I' III lI''ii'G ''I'LI nun ne VIZ
."N'" 'i1". 'l'r '''l 4!i' "I"IN'" H'l" li''
AHi ~ N"9 l'lic" a. '"r MA" "'
u.u ny N.'"'i M, "ii! 'nr "IIVtI0 NhGI
"Pp'"I''' ~ "t'lt''P" l''H Hal tnT lIGi
n''ll' "'I,' W ne" ne "PiF"icu at Ihe l'I
u%1' I,clt was L""E; PtCuIlll
A'li ln"' went through me streets
Illlhh!hN tI'IN one nl"ck AWAY
rU,,L,|t ,,,"' %M,,d rvlr'null"i lia peer
,II;'ii,,,'', ,u,',Ji,"H ",Cn WY Stcl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
THE WIN BATHS or CARLSBAD.

THE MtD BATHS on CARLSBAD.
How They strike an American Free softer.
CARLSBAD. BuuENIN. sept. lS~l
Tpt the Editor of the Free PIc>>urd Times:
II the desire to be able to appreciate the
sensations of Il hippupUt%mu> -houid ever
seize you, let me assure Nou that the thing
| for YOU to do is to come to Carlsbad, and
take mud baths Prof. Graudi, in the
novel "A Roman Singer says "All Ger
mans are fun of imagination and that is
the reason they know 50 much. For they
not only know all that Is known by other
people, but also all that they themselves
| imdginc which nobody else can possibly
know" And | am sure it must have been
a German of the widest Imagination, who
first determined to put anybody into n
mud bath. And yet, let me tell you that II
mud bath, or as they call it here IA "moor
bad is not so bad after all. Perhaps you
would he interested in the "mOd,tS, Il
will not say m1tiduS) Opcrundi' | go
/ in the first place. or rather send Joseph.
to buy me ticket He comes back with
ticket which entities me to "MOOrbad No.
10, - for instance, at lOO'Clock, for which he
has paid two forms, and another ticket
which entities me to cone linen sheet and
one towel" for which he has paid II
kreutHcrs. one might suppose that the
linen sheet and the towel were SO essen
tia part of the bath that they might
have been included in one bath ticket 4;
but perhaps some people prefer To bring
their own linen.
At the appointed tim" | 90 to No. 10,
which is one of Il series of bath rooms in
hp l.lstInpnf = al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
"a TERRIBLE CASE"

Charles FHyrC llinl>lc, Jersey city Heights,
y. j., writes: My son. II lHd Of twelve years,
was completely cured of terrible case of
Eczema 10y the tUTICTRN REMEDIES. From
the top of his head to the SOlC> of his feet was
one mass of scahs." Every other remedy and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
FOR PALE, LANGUID,

Emaciatcd children. with pimply. >alluw skin.
til" tUTICURA REMEDIES will prove a perfect
blessing, cleansing the blood ANA skin of in
hcritcd impurities and cXpciling the germs of
scruiula, rheumatism, consumption and
severe skin diseases
Sold everywhere. Price. CUTICURA. ~
cents; RESOIvENT SlUu; CutiCuIH Soap. -
cents. POTTER DRUG AND tHEM1CALtO BOS-
ton, Mass
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
Cod Liver Oil, with Hypophosphitc,.

Pdldtdble as Mtb, ana Borne M DclHdtc Stom-
d,riS.
DR.. j. W, COMPTON, of Evansville, Ind,
says: | have prescribed Seutt's Emulsion
largely. find it very palatabe ANA borne
well by delicate <Omachs even children take it
readily, and it is very useful MS II cough
remedy"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

The suggestion that n man whose histo-
ry is stained with admitted RIGHTEOUSNESS
may yet properly and deliberately be put
IN the head of the NEion must certainly
be secuted Forgiveness is one thing.
Popular coronation is quite another.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24

p A nv use CrTlCURA SOAP. an cNquiS
DIAD L itcly pcrilmcd skis BEAUTIFI
RE, and Toilet, Bath and Nursery Sanativc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24


as much as they used toto the od-ashjou-
ed croluct wicket
William and Mary college has hut one
student. this year. lie must make the
faculty stand around pretty lively.
\ Montana COW recently tumblcd 1900
feet down the side of mountains and
walked oil unhur "'hcy must have Il
good deal the same sort of bcrfin Montana
that we do in Vermont
Fair applicant for stage honors "Cant
you give me Il chance to play in something,
sir - Manager: "Ah--um---wha
are your qualifications - Fair APP
plcant: con, folks say act like every
thing
Bclva Lockwood says that if she is elect
ed She will call to her cabinet the most tai
ented men and women in the country.
This will cheer up lots of Respondent citi-
zens.
one thing is very fortunatc-you can't
hear a hairpin drop. If You could the
wcarer would be awful mad.
"What's that ON your nose :" asked one
Burlington man of another ooh. that :
nothing but political gathering" was the
/ ItplN. ulSDllltu llt ildJpIUN Ill OIlo
with Il Democrat, last evening"
Russian circulars are still popular"
saysa fashion exchange. We are sorry
to learn that the Cars subjects are adopt
ing the foolish policy of the Irish dyna-
miterS, and advertising their grievances
The ladies of Western town have or
ganilrd hook and ladder company. but
more than half of them in abiding to the
organization. speak of it as the "hook and
eyes
Eugene Field saws that all of Ella Wheel
er's poetry needs an editor SOFT does. but
it needs poet worse.
Some cluthicrS are selling rough and
ready boys suits with an extra seat thrown
in. This is the first time we ever knew
reserved seats to be sold without charging
extra for them
Carrying pals of water ON the head.
says writer, gives Il graceful pose to the
figure We would humhly suggest to the
ladies that Il hOd of coal carried in the
same way will have a similar effect
EXGov. st. Johns son, who is in one
of the government departments at Wash
ingtOn, will 90 home to vote for Blaine
St John don't look after his relatives n,
closely as Butler does.
Partisan horse cars are prohibited from
carrying more than ten persons ON the
front platform and ten ON the rear plat
form, besides those inside This is good
deal like prohibiting man from. driving
any faster ON the street than his horse can
90,
sitting Bull wears larger hat than
Daniel Webster ever did, and yet some
how or other Daniels brains must have
been large up and down.
It's pretty drcary lookout for the dress
makers Mary Allen Chase says that
there VIII he three women to one man in
heaven,
\ CORES ondrnt wants to know what
will cure suffering. 80 far rs we have
observed, silence Is the only clIcctuaI rem
edy.
If Brlyn Iock\youd will nnunint ono
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-24
The Excitement Undated business Prac
ticaIly suspended No Arrests.

LACROSSE, Wis, oct l1.-l}usiness was
practically suspended here to-day, the all
absorbing topic of conversation being the
murder of Frank Burton, last night, and
the subsequent lynching of his slayer,
Nathaniel Mitchell. 1t now appears that
Mitchell intended if possible to kill at
least two more citizens, one of whom was
Chas. \. Mcdonald. lie was armed with
two self-cucking Smith and WcSOn rcvol
verS An inquest has been ordered and
il large number of witnesses will Ice cN-
amincd. There seems To he no DISPOSE
uun TO prosecute anyone, the general
verdict being that the lNnchingo of Mitchell
was righteous execution.
The Coroucr'S jury examined twelve wit
ucs~cS ON the inquest over MltChcllS body
among whom were the sheriff, policemen
and eve witnesses of the murder aud tn,
lynchIng No one recognized any of the
multitude who did the lNnchiug. The yer
dict substantially stated that the deceased
was man who murdered Mr.. Burton and
that he came to his death 10y hanging at
the hands of parties to the jury unknown