davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
ROOMS TOILET.

FOR RENT two furnished rooms,
with or without board, in the north
west near cars, to man and wife or
single ladies. No children in the
house. Terms reasonable. Inquire
at this Office.
FOR RENT -1162 Goth st, n. W.,
furnished rooms for a gentleman,
with or without boaru. All mod
ern conveniences.
nov. II. 4 t.
For a gentleman or married couple
three rooms for rent, 1886 18th ST.,
n. W.
FOR Rect: A nice furnished
front room. 1855 18th st. n. W.
FOR RENT.-Two furnished
rooms for gentlemen, with all
modern improvements. Mrs. Har-
riet Smith, SO Goth st. n. W.
FURNISHED RooM--For rent, suita-
BILE for two gentlemen in a good To-
cation, 1912 18th St., n. W.
A Nine room brick house for rent,
with hot and cold water can be rented
for $3l so in the nerthen part of the city
also store if wanted. Inquire l723 Pa.
ave. q. W.
FOR RENT-unfur iishcd, par
lor front room, 1855 17th st. n, w.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
THE CHIEF OF KNIGHT,
(Ffom the Kansas Globe

When the tall slender chief of
knights name is mentioned for
the second place on the Republi-
can national ticket in 1888, al
most any child will know to
whom we allude. without even
mentioning his name. VIM. Cal
vim Chase stands to-day as one of
the greatest political agitators of
his race. In 1885, MIR. Chase
headed the delegation that called
upon President Cleveland in ref
erepce to the brutal treatment Of
the colored people in the South
which created considerable COM
ment from the Washington jour
nails. Truly he may be called d
great man.
For president in 1888, John J
ingalls, of Kansas. For vice pres,
idens, VIM. CALVIN Chase o.
Washington, D. C.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
SOUTH WASHINGTON NEW
YEARS RECEIVERS AND
CALLERS.

Miss Mary A. Founta n, assis-
ted 10y Misses Annie Nezbit of
Florida, Annie Smith, and Jennie
Woo d of Washington, received at
her residence 342 T ST., from 2 to
10 p. m. Where may he fund
AS evidence of callers about 25
cards. The newly married couple
Rev. Il. :. Robinson and his bride,
Mrs. Lucinda + Minor, Robins IN
received at their residence 444 1st
ST., where more richly mentioned
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
PERSONALS.

Mr.. I. B. Fletcher, formerly of
this city, now from PhiladeIph la.
Pa, is IN the city. He is the Same
genial I. B. f. He will remain all
the winter.
Mrs. Maggie Peters of Boston,
arrived in the city on last Saturday,
looking well. She is tie guest OF
Lieut.. Lucas.
Mr.. A. Boyken of Hampton, Va,
was in the city this week.
Mr.. VIM. G.. Sears of the Lincoln
University, Mo-, was in the city
looking we'll.
Mr.. B. G. Yancey, a prominent
citizen Of Minnesota is in the city
on visit. He is stopping at 45
G st. q. W.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
THE PHILOMATHEAN.

An appreciat1ve audience as
sembled at the End Baptist Church
on last Thursday evening to listen
% paper by Mr.. w. II. II. Hart.
His subject was, "The blessings
and burdens of citizenship" He
handled his subject well. On next
Thursday evening Col George
Williams will read a paper entit-
led The Bacon-Shakespesre
Controversy" A suming up OF
the evidence in the great literary
trial in the world. Everybody
should come out to hear him.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
THE DIPLOMAT?
dayton, Ohio Republican,

We congratulate the Washing-
ton Bee in the manly, way it has
taken to handle the Minister
Taylor. 1t has made the ex-min-
lister smaller than a red ant. The
ex minister has discovered that
he tackled the wrong man and
has taken a flight to Georgia to
further the cause of Democracy
He mas said by his actions that
Washington is too hot for him.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
DEFENDING MR.. MORGAN.

Washington ID. G. Jan'ry 2, 'SS
To the Editor of the Bee.
Permit me to congratulate you
upon the interest you have taken
in sporting the injustice that have
been done Sergent J. E. Morgan.
| am sure that every sentence in
the column of THEY SAY, is sting
TO some certain men, and had jus
tice been shown to MIR. Morgan,
be would have been with his
Commandery to-day. But some
did say that they desired to use
him as an example which shows
that no one should trust the Dark
Eyed Stranger.
Respectfully
A friend to the accus ed
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
THE NEW CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
THE YOUNG REPUBLICANS WIN.

The election for the new Gen.
trail Committee was held on last
Tuesday evening. 1t was evident
that the rum element attempted 10
carry things by storm but failed.
The young republicans and re-
formers have control of the Cen
tral Committee and will reorganize
it. Carsons' boilers, headed by
Henry Lacy in the 7th district
were defeated. A similar bolt
was made in the 4tb and 18th dis
tricts.
Following are the delegates
elected.
First District-Delegates, Math-
las FL. Hunter, Richard L. berry
and Pataick F. Edelin,; alternates,
Daniel Lee and Green Slade
Second Delegates, Chas. Alexan.-
DER, w. j. Tyler and Chas. Simms,
alternates, Geo. r. Bond and
Benz. Howard.
ird-Delegates, Logan Will
liams, Alfred Clark and Fran k
Herbert; Alternates, VIM Hunter
and Charles Brown.
Fourth delegates. Samuel R.
ColIins, Chas. d. Smith and Dan1
Washington; alternatea, JAS. H.
Martin, Simon Phoenix and Jas.
Smith. Centes1ing delegates, G.
B Crusor, Alorzo Curtis and D.
Dor ,ey, and Enoch Bell and Ber-
nard Alexander, alternates.
Fifth--Delegates, Geo. Phillips,
Charles S. johnson and Randall
Bowie. alternates. w. A Brooks
and James H. Matthews.
Sixth, Delegates, Perry Will
son, Geo. Simms and Otby Bran
sou; alternates, Thos. Harris and
Charles d. Morris.
Seventh, Delegates, w. II.
Barker, j. E. Hayden and b. IL.
Freeman; alternates, S. s Tinney,
Robert Hayes and Il. B. Williams;
contesting delegates, E. B. Wei
born, VIM. Beckett and John w. :.
Taylor; alternates, Henry II. Lacy
and Roger Meredith.
Eighth, Delegates, Mr.. r. S..
Fletcher, Gen w E. Whitaker
and Mr.. Stephen Wall; alternates,.
Richard Williams and Lincoln
Harvey.
Ninth, Delegates, W. Calvin
Chase, Francis Hall and George.
IL. Tichenor; alternates, j. p.
WaddIeton, Paris Lyvers and.
Charles Butler.
Tenth, D legates, VIM. Gibbs,
+. 2. Burke and Marcellus West;
alternates, Alexander Gibbs and
Ellie Scott.
Eleventh. Del gates, Joseph
Manning, j. f. N. Wilkinson and
Coleman Smith; alternates, Thos e.
Gibson aud John A. Gibson.
Twelfth, Delegates, Georg ,
Holmes, @. E. Harvier and Web :
ster Mckinney; alternates, Marx !;
Hawkins and Thomas PentoDy e..
Thirteenth, Delegates, R. c.
Powell, VIM. H. Collins. James
Small; alternates, j. w. Hamilton
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

presents were seen than cards.
Mrs. and Miss K. Lee, received at
326 ii ST., where all ideals of our
social circles were developed. A
mong the many callers were the
Rev. DIR. Laws. j.. o. Holmes and
w. II. Black. Miss Lena l.. GAM
ton. received at her residence 422
3rd st.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
BROKE HIS LEG.

Mr.. Charles R. Douglass, who
several weeks ago lost two of his
children, met with serious acci-
dent two weeks ago, by breaking
his leg. On his way to get some
coal, it being dark, trap to the
seller being open, be stumbled and
fell into the trap and broke his leg.
He is On the improve.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
SATURDAY. Jan. Z, 1885
Locals.

Subscribe for the BEE. 1t will
pay you to advertise in it.
The Philadelphia House, 34S
Pa. ave., is the old reliable. Call
and see.
The Garrison I'll ltel is the place
to go to be entertained. 1t is one
of the finest houses In town. 342
Pa. ave.
Miss Annie Reed, of this city is
visiting friends in Philadelphia.
She is the guest Of Mics Ida Gran
dy an alniable young lady of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Nc. Goines,
who were recently married are
handsomely situated at 2006 10th
St, W. Mrs. Mc.Goines is
from Spottsylvania Court house,
Va. She received many callers
Mondav in royal style.
Mr.. John T. King. the genia',
10 said to be one of the most Iiber
al men in town. John knows
how to entertain tie b. Us, which
be did on New Years and will
continue through nut the year at
his spacious residence 1922 n. III.
Ave, u. w,
The Americans leads the world
in everything and especially in fast
eating this has made dyspepsia
our national iseaSe, though now
under perfect control by the use of
Laxador. Price % cents.
People talk of mobyed respon-
slhlllty! There is no responsibility
| Ike baby. low important then
that its health be maintained by
the use of DIR Bulls Baby Syrup.
Price % cents a bottle.
There will be grand rally Sun
day january 8, at the Shiloh Bap.
tist Church, Il bet. 10th and 18th
SITS. D. W. Rev. Geo. w. Lee of
The 9th Baptist Ct urch will prea. b
at 1 a. m', Rev. Walter HI. Brooks,
OF the 18th st. Baptist Church, at
ooclOck ?. m. and Rev. VIM. War.
ing, OF the Berean Baptist Church
al p. m. Rev. VIM. j. Walker,
pastor.
An ounce of prevention is bet
ter than pound Of cure. A dose
of DIR. Bulls Baby Syrup will as
Slst your baby in teethlng, and
prevent it from being attacked BY
cholera infantum, core or O her
diseases with which babies suffer
Nothing SO quickly and surely
dlspels confidence as disappointed.
L4axador never dissppoints ANY one
using it for such dlseases as liver
and blood disorders, dyspepsia,
constipation or flatuleLcy.
Rev. Mrs. IT. A. Lee, (nee)
Miss ID. A. Dufield, formerly of
this city, but now of Columbia s
T., is in the city on a visit to her
mother ard sister Mrs. and Miss
4. A. Dufheld, ON 10th ST., exten-
ded. Mrs. Lee is the picture OF
health, and still retains her syme-
tneal figure and simplicity which
We're So often admired.
Of the many pleasant places your
correspondent visited Monday last,
was the hoSpitabIe home of Mr.. and
and Mrs. Albert Brooks, where Mrs.
Beckett and Miss Brncie Lightfoot,
and Miss Saur dels assisted her in
receiving their many friends.
In the afternoon Mr.. Brooks had
a splendid stag in his upper parlors
@here he met the Hon. Jno. IL.
Smyth, DR.. Cook, Messrs. Charles
Lemus, Howard Williams and
many other distinguished gentle
men We wish many happy returns
10 SO happy a, beginning of the
New Year.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
WEST BROOK, NORTH CAROLINA,

WEST Brook, NORTH CAROLINA,
Sept. 9th 1886.
DIR. A. t. Shallenberger.
Rochester Pa Dear Sir-The
two boxes of Pills you sent me did
everything you said they would.
My son was the victim of Malaria
deep-set, by living in Florida two
years, and the Antidote has done
more than five hundred dollars
worth of other medicines could
have done for him. [ have had
one of my neighbors try the med
lcine, and it cured him immedia-
tely. | now recommend it to ev-I
cry one suffering form Malaria.
Respectfully y yours,
W. w. MONROE.
Your scribe as usual being on the
alert for news and while passing the
palatlal residence of Mr.. Jas. Brad
ford on p street Wednesday even
Ing, saw the elite of Washington
society passing into the residence
IN perfect stream. On enquiring
the cause thereof he found it to be
reception given in honor of Mrs.
Benson of Cleveland, Ohio.
Passing into the spacious and
brilliantly lighted pallors he met
the hostess Mrs. Bradford whom
your scribe had the honor of know
ing in maiden days. She still
possesses the charm that causes
every one to feel at home in her
presence. Mrs. Bradford was as
sisted by that very pleasant and
affable lady Miss Pet Kiger. Among
the notable persons present were,
the Hon. Frederick Douglass and
wife, DIR. and Mrs. Augusta, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Wormley, Mr.. and
Mrs. W. III. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. Ii. Smyth. Prof. and Mrs. Cardo-
"a, Miss Abbie Howard, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. III. Black and others.
A very large company OF friends
assembled at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Brown 1119 21st. st., to
witness the marriage other daugh
ter Ella, TO DIR. Thomas T.. Up.
shaw. At the appointed hour the
bridal party entered the parlor and
the ceremony was performed by
Rev L. !. Steward assisted by Rev
A. w Upshaw of Newport, r. I.
The BRIDE Was escorted by her
brother, and was attired in white
cream satin, aud surrah silk. A
conaige of cream satin cut and
I'll ed IN with tucks and pearls
trimming, and a vail of white tole
and carried bouque of marchi-
neal roses and smllax, The groom
was attired in the usual black suit
entered the parlor with his best
man Mr. j. A. Donnigan of Irv-
ington. New York. The presents
wele costly and handsome. Tes
tifying to the deserving popularity
of the happy couple. Mr., NJ. L.
Lowery of 1721 K street n. W,
served The supper in s'yIe. Mr..
Lowe'y is a ti's class caterer and
the supper which he served at the
marriage of DIR, Upshaw and Miss
B own was pr nouuced to be one
Of the finest ever enjoyed any
where.
Hayes-Dcpalted this life at the
residence of her son, 10l3a 18th
st. II, w, January 4. Mrs. Matil-
da Hayes age Sc years and 10
days. Funeral took place from
Asbury Church, cor. 11th and K
sts., Friday, Jan 6, at 2 o'clock.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
TUCKER ON LAMAR.
Nea1 York Prees.
AN APPEAL TO LABOR MEN TO u
MITE IN OPPOSITION TO A CORPORA
TON JUDGE

Under this heading the Albany
Daily Times gives publicity to a
letter from Gideon J. Tuckes of
this city addressed to Messrs. L.
V Powderly, general master
workman of the Knights of Labor,
and P. M. Arthur, chief of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers. The object of the letter
is to involve the hostility of these
powerful organizations of work
ingmen against Mr.. Lamar's
nomination for the Supreme Court.
Judge Tucker believes Mr.. Lamar
to be unsond upon questions relat-
ing to the lights and interests of
labor, and calls upon the represen-
stives of labor to see to it ''that no
retainer of the great corporations,
no enemy of the men, women and
children who work for wages, up
on or in the vicinity of machinery,
shall take the vacant seat as the
ninth judge on the United States
Supreme Bench" +"
Judge Tucker recites at some
length the decisions of the courts
upon what is known as the "Fel-
low Servant question:" showing
that in some States an employer is
not responsible in any case for
damages for injury received by an
employe, while in other States a
nnre liberal rule prevails. He
refers to the decisions in Mr.. La
mars own State, Mississippi,
where, as far back as 1857, a
statute was enacted providing that
'every railroad company shall be
liable for all damages which may
be sustained by any person in con-
sequence Of the neglect or mis-
management of any ottheir agents,
engineers or clerks -
In 1873(in the case oil Hughes VS.
r. r. Co, 49 Miss, Reports, p. 258
the Mississippi Supreme Court
declared that '' any person" did
not mean any person being an en-
pleye or servant, but only any
person being a stranger. This is
characterized as "judge made law,
and the ltnguage of subsequent
decision of the same court is also
given { Mcdowell vs. r. r Co.
81 Miss. Reports p. 519), where,
ir 1884, it was declared that "this
court considers it the better pol
icy to deny to employees the right
to recover"
Judge Tucker argues that Mr.
Lamar, from his great prominence
in Mississippi. and from his new
er having raised his voice against
these decisions, would ne essari.
ly take his Seat on the Supreme
Bench to up hold the law as LAID
down by these Mississippi judges
And how s'and+ the United States
Supreme Courr? That tribunal
has in 1884, "by the vote of five
judges against -four, favored the
awarding of damages to employe,
but one OF these five majority JUDI
ges [Woodsl being since dead, the
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
p,-p1 IsHED EVERY SATURDAY AT
71ooI ST. N. w. WASH. ID. C.

WHERE THE REE CAN BE HAD.
prof / w, FowIers 3 lS 3rd street, s. e.
Mrs Polkely's, NJ street, between 18th and
Northwest,
T n Beller. Druggist, corner 10th and M
street, Northwest
Waddleton's Jewelry store 18th and
III streets, n. w
Northwest.
PHILADELPHIA House, 34S Pennsylvania Ave.
Northwest.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
FARM FOR SALE OR
TRADE.

A fine fruit and garden farm, with
all kinds of fruit on it, two houses
all improved, farm containing $40
acres, and only s miles from the
city. Well sell or trade. Terms
reasonable. Apply to w. Calvin
Chase, BEE Office.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.

st. Paul A. M. E. church Sth bet.
ID. and E.. streets s. W. Rev. G.. w.
Fitzhugh, pastor. Services at ii
a. no. and s p. m. Sabbath Sunday
School, 9:a. m. J. w. Butcher
superintendent.
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
DIED

At 134 g st., S. w. Thursday,
January 9Th, at 1l:i5 d. M. Elmer,
he infant sou of Thomas D., and
Lottle E. Mcfarland, age il
months aud 6 days,
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
5000 Book Agents WGsstedt0 Sen
LIFT TIE Or BEEcHER.

by Lyman Abbott and Rev. 8. d. halliday,
Asst. pastor of Plymouth Church, and dictated
largely by Mr.. Beecher himself, and received ht0
aid and approval; the book also contains COM
tributions Of personal "reminiscences nom
over 80 prominent writer's. This is the right
tssDa sufire s ~ ~ AZ & ~ ~ 80
wanted in every town. E1- Distance no hinder.
ance, as we give SPECIAL TERMS and PAT
FREIGHT CHARGES.
NOTICE.-All our Agents are given the fhM
benefit of our LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. which IL .
powerful lever to aid them in soliciting gub9cTA-
bers for this book.
Never before has such an opportunity present.
ed itself to Agents as is here offered in placing
this publication before the public.
&rWrite for full particulars and SPECIAL
TERMS, sent free to all, or secure an agency -
once by sending s 90 for outfit. Book nov
ready Address, WINTER q CO., Publishers.
Springfield, MASS,
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
established FiftJ-aYe Years.
RAVEN & BACON.
NOW
RAVEN PIANOS,

BUY FROM THE MANUFACTURERS AND SAVE
so PER CENT.
These Pianos made from the best Materials
Hnished in the best manner, and being in every
respect Honest and First-ClAss, have been awarded
the First Premium wherever exhibited for the last
Forty ears. Every piano RPnnteed for slx years,
and five days trial allowed that Inay be thoroughly
criticised by yourself and friends before paying for
it. Look at the prices and send for Descriptive
Catalogue before buying elsewhere.
No. 4, Upright or Square, $3.50, Scorth 500
No. g, 4" eco, 500
Nos, 4" 200, 600
ALL 10 SCTAvES
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

IL g. - . ta-sit1
MsdS III SantD c free tl'tEaet 'uig gents
E E1hsssBSoriSs, quicS sales. Territory given
s-n~1n7-~-. -19 Satisfaction guaranteed Address
Or, SCOTT 84S SroadWay. NEW YORK
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
Interesting TO Our Readers

Interesting To Our Readers
BY special arrangement with the publishers %
THE BUD, we enabled to give each one OF our
readers handsome present.
FISHING
This Is the title Of handsome engraving SIZE
2Ox2B inches, finished in the highest style of sne
engaying art on beautiful tinted etching papers, q
exhibited In 1859. IL represents a handsome young
Tourist who Is engaged IN talking TO beautfulcou
try maiden while unconscious that the fish have Ia
ken his bait away. This iSno well executed wood-eus
but actual etching by OF the best Houses in n
Y. City, the original plate OF which cost many thou
sands of dollars. This handsome picture which 70
tails for 800, offer TO our resders free %
charge. Cut this out, enclose IL Immediately fweh
six cents for mailing ) to A. HERNANDEZ Box ODO,
NEW YORK, and you will receive the above picture
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07

--...,,a,as for advertising furnished on appll-
',,on Objectionable eadvertisementsw will not
90 inserted at any price. All remittances
I'D no made by draft. postal money order.
snvr .vTass or registered letter. Money forwarded
other way, is st the sender's risk. In
lnairg money the amount and what it is for
rnorld be distinctly stated.
eboUt0 ~ letters. ETC., should be ad- dressed
W, CALVIN CHASE.
Washington ID. g
The Washington bee., 1888-01-07
THO BEE
AUTHORIZED AGENTS.
20. Moore, advertising agent

L,C. Moore, advertising agent
EAST WASHINGTON.
!, uNotcher. 1922 Il Street Northeast
" Fowler, 3lS 3rd Street. Southeast.
WEST WASHINGTON:
nh Lewis, JAZZ 28th st. Captain
SS',al 1906 32nd Street,
SOUTH WASHINGTON
r, $. Laws. 3l6 II street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
Obituary,

William J. Potter brightly. William ]. Pottsl.
who died st his residence IN this city the other day. was
. vsulkaowp actor and agent twenty years ago hs
vAs at Woods Museum Later he became An Advance
agent and manager through the South sud West From
1871 10 1879 he was In Barnum's employ. plotting Ad-
miral Dot
DanielP Barnard died yesterday at 1863 Monroe street
Brooklyn, aged 10 years. He was the oldest lawyer in
active practice In Brooklyn.
William =; Churchill, an old dry goods merchant Of
Twsnty'third street Of phsumoniA
Nicholas Bush. aged a. one Of the oldes, residents Of
yesterday ~ bis residence ON Franklin street
wunAg stsinsrt the Corporation Clerk In the County
Clerks Once died. suddenly on Friday morning Of
s aS;sRSS .si:.s q. e: sH, ss.r g IA "a. =. sSsT asn s,s ssss Fifsy'
Mr. k..he!tss \ nsCSy. s!tfs Of Lieut. Mccoy and
eouvsr Yesterday After . bnsr ninssA
Cspe Y. , Randall Of the TortistA Separate Company
r. syrseass Died Yesterday %Srniug Of blood poisohins:
Syracuse LsdEe. Knights OF PythiaA
ThomAaJ J. waytAl died in Reading last evening. He
Was mSss prolific inventor. being second only 70 RdL
taoStiy ~ connection with The rubber business. although
ne hAa recently perfected . new system OF eievated
sssnlrosa which sas % have bess brought. 70 the sttsn-
.d es.siy va; & x'9s .s Z I u :.,; a =: IN s.sss ii Is.-ss y y.
smss fof tssA0ass yssN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1888-02-19
A FAIR GIRLS PITIABLE FA TIE
Taken to the Penltentiary Chained to a
Brutal Negro Criminal.

Take to the PenItcntiary Chained to a
Brutal Negro Criminal.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. 1s.-At the last
term Of the District Court, Rosa Schmidt, a
German girl. 10 years old. was sentenced to
two years In the penitentiary for forging a
check bearing the name Of DR.. Corcoran, head
veterinary surgeon at the United States post
in this city. She had been employed as a do
nestle in his family, found his check book
lying around, thought it would be an easy way
to get a little money, and forged his name for
q small amount. She made no attempt to imi-
tate his signature, and payment was promptly
refused.
She was a fair. delicate. blue-eyed and golden
haired girl, utterly INEXPERIENCED ana naturally
shy and retiring. Her family live here, and
are good. honest people. Great efforts were
made to secure her pardon: The Judge who
sentenced the Jury who tried. the. attorneys
who prosecuted her and many outsiders signed
Gov. Ross three weeks ago. but no action has
been taken.
Yesterday the penitentiary contractor called
for the prisoners here and started with them
for the penitentiary. Among them was Miss
Schmidt. She was quiet and submissive, but,
around her fair neck and, yoked her closely to
a brutal negro criminal who goes up for a term
of years. In this condition she was driven
to the depot, and in this condition she will prob
ably make the long trip to Huntsville. The ac-
ton ofthe contractor has awakened widespread
indignation. All the newspapers here have de-
n.y. n2nnced It editorially IN the strongest terms.
secure the immediate Intervention Of Executive
Clemency.