davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

WHEELING. TUESDAY, June 4.
The cattle market this week is active. with
prices Unchanged. Messrs. Hudson & Bayha
furnish the following quotations:
Ca.tle-i 900 TO 100 lbs stock 83<a4c per 10; 800
to 800 lbs 314a354c per ID; 700 TO 500 lbs SaSL
per ID.
Hogs-Market god; H4a41<c per ID.
Lambs-GOOd at Base per 10
Calves-3aic per ID.
Sheep-SaiHc per h.
CHICAGO, June Cattle. receipts 2. 400 head.
shipments $500 head; market strong and 5alOc
lower steers 81 60i4 20 stOcEers and feeders 81 20
as 80; cows, bulls and mixed 81 s0aS S5 Texas
cattle 81 s5s3 so.
Hoss-Receipts 1880 head; shipments 500
head; market strong and higher; mixed Sc 5Oa
! 30; heavy 81 SOa4 As; light 81 35al co. skips
% 40a4 90
sheep-Receipts 5000 head; shipments 900
head; market firm: natives 81 i0at rs: western
shorn s. sOai 70; shorn Texas 81 25a4 50; lambs
So 25a4 co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

Through tickets and baggage checked 10 al
points
For rates and other Information. aiffoss
FRkD HUaEM ra IraV las. AF't.
Wheo ma. a Va
VI. ROBINSON. Cent Pa. Agent
farkoHnurg "A v.
". n. OSBORN. SIT A. Pomefoy. %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R. R.

Departure and arrival OF Trains AZ wheeling
Eastern time. Schedule IN effect May l2ih, 1859
MAIN LINE EAST.
For Baltimore, Philadelphia and New York
4.S5 A. m, $40 and 1850 p. m, daily and 500 g.
Cumberland Accommodation, $40 a. N. daily,
Except Sunday. ,,
Grafton Accommodation, $40 p. m, daily.
Moundsville Accommodation, 5,a5 a. m. and
1901 and 6:i0 p. m, Except sunday.
ARRIVE
From New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore,
COS A. m. and 1890 D. m and 100 p. m, daily.
Cumberland Accommodation, 600 p. M, Ex-
cent Sunday.
Grafton Accommodation, l230 ?. NJ dally.
Moundsville Accommodation, 7:l5 4. m. ana
40 aud 80 p. m, Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
AZZazgzzz1aea.S
0-100
y Are~<
Commissioners.

We the undersigned Banks and Banker will
pay all Prizes drawn In The Louisiana state Lot.
terles which may be presented at our counters
e M.WALMSLEY, Prest Louisiana Nat BIZ
PIERRE LhNAUN. Pres't State Natl Bk.
A. BALDWIN, Pres't New Orleans Natl BIZ.
CANL kOHN, Pres't Union National BAnk
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
BELLAIRE.

Following is the money raised by the
different orders and associations aud other
sources, rs far as we have been able d
learn:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

On Thursday the Cleveland, Lorraine
and Wheeling Railway will run 4 special
excursion 10 Lake Chippewa Chippewa
Is in its glory at this session, and those
Sh0 take in the excursion may feel as
sured OF a good time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

Ss-F0r Club Rates, o. any flrth-f information
desired, write legibiy TO the undersigned. clearly
stating your residence. with state County -lrsi
and Number More rapid return mail delivery
vii be assured by your enclosing a. EnVslope
- .---n -.-Lr mi I'll.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
rpANsoHIn division

For Chicago, $40 and $50 a m. and $40 and
1906 p. m, daily.
Cincinnati Express $50 A. m. and il:i5 p. m,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, go p. m, Except
Sunday
s. Clairsvillo Accommodation, go q. m. and
2:20 and 600 p. m, Except Sunday.
ARRIVE
Chicago Express. ll.f5 a. m, $50 and sos a. m.
and 6.l0 p. N daily.
Cincinnati Express, 4.55 a. m. and $40 p. m,
daily.
Columbus Accommodation, 1910 a. m, EK-
cept sunday.
St. Clairsyille Accommodation. 1910 a. m and
40 aud $40 p. m Except Sunday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

Time Table taking eject May 20 1859 Pa.
senget trains vii ran a. fOll0as-C ontrAl Tma.
All trains daily cxcept thoss Married thuEi
which DO no, run on sunday
SOUTH BousD. lSo7iiEo. lNostk5.i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

sours-and a alf Registered. .....-..... G
Fonrs-and a-halt, Coupons.......... ..... 1O6
racine skies OF 10
STATES Neglected.
RAILROADS Dlul; sales 81 ,26SC00
STOCKS.-The stock market today was eX-
tremely dull, the transactions recorded being the
smallest for full days business in some weeks.
The list as a rule presented firm front, but the
absence OF any particular demand for stocks en-
cOura cd the traders. The special feature of
the days operations was the unusual strength
In the trust stocks in the unlisted department and
sugar trusts zoe rapidly under considerable ex-
cit from 59l+ 10 l023s. The market finally
closed dull and fairly firm az slight changes for
the day. The majority Of the list ore slightly
lower tonight, but the only important changes
are advances Of y in Jersey Central and II in
Vine ling and Lake Erie. Quotations closed bid
as follows:
Adams Express 1870: American Express ia:
Canada Pacific $50; Central Pacific 35A: Chesa-
peake and Ohio AZ; preferred do fists 6i; do
seconds "a; Chicago and Alton, 1885, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy 1881; Delaware and Hud-
son, liOh; Delaware, LAckawana and Western,
1881: Denver and Rio Grande, l7b; Erie, 2S1I: do
preferred, 70; F. Wayne, 1856; Illinois Central,
ll6; Lake Shore, 10J5S Michigan Central, 30;
Minneapolis and St. Louis, 4: do preferred 1917:
Missouri Pacific. 1875; Northern Pacific, 293S;
do preferred, S73s; Chicago and Northwestern
ll219; do preferred 142; New York Central. lOSk:
Oregon TranscOntnental, 35H; Pacific Mail, 35l5;
Peoria ID. & Z, 24H; Pittsburg 100; Pullman,
Palace Car, 1917; Reading, 45's; Rock Island,
$50; ST. Louis and San Francisco 25H; do pre-
ferred 60Js do first preferred, llll1; St Paul 73K
do preferred lis; ST. Paul, Minneapolis and
Manitoba, 1907; St. Paul and Omaha, 49, do
preferred. 80; Texas Pacific, 2l55; Union Pa
cifc 6294; United States Express, %; Western
Union, S7H
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
FINANCE AND TRADE.

MonsE nj 2a3 liz Per Gent Governments
Dull and Steady Stocks Dull-Flour
Steady and Unchsnged-whsat Steady
NEW YORK, June Mooney on call easy at pa
80 per cent; closed at SAL per cent Prime mer-
csntie paper Sa5h per cent Sizzling exchange
steady at iS714a4s9
a
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
w. P. 8 b. DIVIsION.

For Pittfburg, 800 and rs a. mi, daily. $40
Except Sunday, and 6:l0p m daily
Washington Accommodation, $50 d. M, X
cept sunday
Pittsburg Excursion, 700 p. m, Sunday only.
ARRIVE
From PitHburg, $50 a. M. daily. 1880 p. M,
Except sunday 6.55 and ll.i0p. m daily.
Washington Accommodation, 500 a. M. daily,
Except sunday
PiINburg Excursion Train. ii.fO a M sunday
only CHAS. O. SCuLL.
mYll lanNral ras.anlnr Al.nI
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
PRODUCE
WHEELING TUESDAY,


The market is reported good and stock moves
along nicely. The tendency IS to lower prices.
Strawberries are still arriving IN plentiful lots
and the demand is coed. The demand for eggs
is active ana they are quite scarce. Chickens
are in good demand. Butter remains about the
same, the demand being light for all grades ex-
cept choice, which sells at quotations We quote
the following prices:
Butter country choice 9alOc; country good IA
Sc country fair 6a6c.
eggs, zoe.
Beans, for hand-Dicked navy the demand Is
good and the supply is fair prices are 81 2sal so
per bushel
Cheese, prime mild Ohio factory 7a9c; New York
SalOc; Limberger 1Oallc; Sweitzer llal2c; market
Potatoes, old per bushel 4Oc, demand fair; sup
Poultry live chickens, old SO OOas so per dozen
spring So O0a4 %.
Lard, country prime, in fair demand, at 715asc.
Onions, Bermuda 81 so per crate; demand fair
Gi6bsge, new, small crates 81 %; large crete
500.
Apples choice s, 5oaI IS per barrel supply light;
demand good.
Spinach, per barrel 75c
Strawberries S TO l0c per quart according 20
quality; demsnd good; supply heavy.
Radishes, per dozen punches 25c demand fair;
supply good.
bRIE6 FBuITs-Apples, choice sliced, per 10.
Sc; Apples, Ohio and West Virginia IS rer ID.
&c: Black erries per TO- 5s6c Cherries, pitted per
10. l0al2c; Cherries. unpiued per 10 4a5c; kasp
bern les per 10 20a22c; Peaches, y, per 10. 4a5c;
Peaehts IS per 10. &c: Dried Peas pr bus
$3.50: Dried Corn, per ID. 41<a5c; Hominy' per
bbl SO %
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

Rags, steady at ll{alkc for white mixed cot
| ION: az for all wool and litRllzc for mixed
Feathers, choice in original packages 45a5Oc;
| In small lots 4a5c extra
Seeds, Clover, per bushel' choice - 10; prime
s. S. Timothy. choice 81 IS; prime 81 o. Ex-
! ira clean blue grass, Sc. Orchard grass choice.
] 81 40: prime 81 80 Red top soc
Honey, white clover, per pound, l3ai5c pure
| strained Sai0c
cider. sweet refined Obi included Sc O0a7 90.
country sweet s. 10, crab choice ST. 00a7 o. crab
medium, 81 O0s5 90, cider vinegar per gallon
| l0al3c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

NEw YORK. Iule q C0pIe nominal Jake
June sl2 Do Lead quiet and fm domestic
e. 9l. Tin. dull and llwcr straits 80 3d.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
IMPORTANT.

Address Registered Letters Containing Currency 10
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANR
New Orleans, La,
REMEMBER, that the payment OF
Prizes is GUARANTEED BY FOUR Ma.
rIONAL BANKS OF New Orleans, and the
Tickets are signed by the President Of an Inst.
tuition, whose chartered rights are recognized IN
the highest Courts therefore, beware OF all imi-
tAtiohs or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR is tie price OF the smallest
part or traction Of a ticket ISSUED BY us
Ia any Drawing. Anything IN our name offered
TOR less than a Dollar Is n swindle mYlb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
MAMMOTH DRAWING
AT the Academy OF Music, New Orleans,
Tuesday, June is, 1883.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $500 900.

100000 Tickets AT $40; Halves $40;
Quarters SO; Eighths S.; Tween
ttcths 81; FOrtieths g..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

GOvE NMRNrs Duh and steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05

Roberts n. c., Rose H. q Ryan *
Sheriff Ryan Mrs. and children, Reed
David @. Reed Mrs Daniel, Reese john
Reese Cera. Reese Lizzie. Reese Alva,
Rockelatein Mrs. Reiger Jacob. Rogers
Mrs David. Rammons. Gugla, Roberts
Mr.. Siepheu. Roberts John, Rogers
Afr- Patrick and family, Rhotes. wife
and two children. R-am jos, Roland
R,~i-. Eums and Mamie. Richards, j
O Rohb Amelia. Richards Miss Oarre,
RrTe1rs - and family, Rscke Mrs
A Randolph George Of Beaver tsi..i
Richards Noble. R'eerg Mar, Bob.
Tor. .nf emily. Ruhert Peter vile and
t,. rr.Hren. Rosers'ein Harry. wife
ana frse chfIdrtn. kFmsr s1ei, vile
and 'our chtdren.
s.t. r.rn. Siehr louis. Schnee finoL
el.-l.r Mr. Scnafrr Jacob Stevens
c.,rf.. zrhHhaur John. smith Mrs.
d. -rf children. Sacsrson children,
s-~fr Sir and Mrs ard eve children,
smith Mr. Phillip ani eight children,
--.rr N-u,lenn srd wife Storm John.
Srsrf.ll Nr and Mr.. ]. g ana inisnt
srfh samuel Srrle Martin, S'edley
49,. Geo Stove g. r.. wife and i've
rhnfrn. stump M s Mrs., SWonk Ms.
r.r.h ard tnrse children. Stsuger John
.ra I.,s Smith p. q aad infant, Spiz
w.It,r sfp.l Maggie. SaaTk.sy Mary,
~7rspev Olivia. Smith j., Slick
r,.s,,h s.udei Bsrtha, Smith
rohn Slick Josephine, Steiner Louis,
sori-cer Howard, Song -, Strauss
Moss. smith Arthur, StIaum John,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-06-05
AGENTS WANTED.

s,Iai Prizes amounting ss.iao,sO
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
The kcting Secretary declined.



Mr.. Tweedale, the chief clerk of the war de-
partment Tor these many years. is Acting Secre-
LaTy during Mr.. PrOctOrS absence TWeedae is
republican whom the democrats did not dis
miss when they came in, for the very good rea-
son that his services were valuable
one day tins week a petulant and rather
pompous old gentleman came into the war de
partment and asked to see the Secretary. He
was told that the Secretary was not in the city.
put that he could see tho Acting Secretary.
4 MS was satisfactory, and he was shown in 10
Mr., Tweedale
! am republican, sir, he said. as prelini-
nary announcement as he planted himself
lirmy, with his legs slightly spread apart, in
front or Iweedale'S desk Il am here TO make
comDGlnt against clerk in this department. -
Well said the acting secretary.
We'll, sir, the old man went on. won have
mere, SIR man whose dismissal | demand at
once DO not know him, sir, never saw him,
put demand that he put out, and I am here to
make TINS cha g against him. He grew gray
IN the service under the Repub lea . party, aud
then, sir, when the Democrats came in he con
tlnued to hold his position and to serve them.
want MIN dismis ,cd rs traitor "
Il presume, - said the Acting Secretary THAT
pou refer TO the chief clerk. Mr. Tweeiait,g''
Yes SIR that's the man, l want hum dis
missed"
ia the absence of specific charges affecting
nus character. cannot make the dismi sal -
re2led Mr.. Tw 'edale thoughJfullv IF Won
nave any charge that is substantial you had
oetter present it to the Secretary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Mr.. Bavard for Governor

The Democratic party of Delaware is
deeply Interested in the question whether
Mr.. Bayard would accept the nomination
for governor of that state if it were offered
him. The general impression is that he
would, though he does not want the office
He would accept nomination for one rea-
son only, and that is belief that his party
needed his services.
OF course the office could confer no par
ticular honor upon him. He has held greater
offices. He does not look down upon the
office of governor, however. On the con.
trary, no regards it as p sition that any
man might be proud to occupy.
The democrats of Delaware are some-
what divided. There are two factions, aud
unless popular man heads the ticket the
republicans may carry the state. 1t is be-
lieyed that Mr. Bayard would be satisfac-
tory to both facti ms, and would bring out
the full party vote.
The republicans do not regard with favor
the proposition to nominate Mr.. Bayard,
and they are doing what they can to make
his nomination impossible by suggestions
calculated to make he Salisbury family
hostile to him. What the republicans say,
however, will not influence MIR. Bayard's
course. He will follow the path that duty
marks out
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
BRIGHT BITS

BRooEs--I hear that you and the boys were
our hooking Watermelons. Did you get good
Crooks-You just bet we did. Brooks; aud
every bit OF 1t was buczshot, too.-Lhris ian ct
Work
JOHN DleG Ito classnate)--WelI, Jack. college
days are over. WHAT are you going to do TOR a
living?
Jack Fastsett-Besn engaged by Ritch & Co.
What for?n
''Son-in-law."-Ltfe.
kQCIRING YoUrH-what are those waterproof
gloves for Mr.. O'Patiicke
Mr.: y Patric6-Why, me jewel. sure and
theY re Tor the convanie &c of thin folks as
wants to wash their hands wido at wetting their
SKIN at ALL at all!-FuH.
An your show cases are upright ones, !
see sad customer TO a Broadway shop
Yes, sir, - was the proud reply, I'VE aim at
consistent rectitude all through the establish
ment.-Nelo York san.
TRAMr--Excuse me- madam, for disturbing
Tor tweuty-four hours
Mrs Isaac with contemplation! Dat vas
nodlags, Dat Chorse Francis Tr in don't eat
something's for seventy days.-Lfe.
A FRENCH duel has proven fatal to one of the
participa is, a child in p ,nnsylvania asst yyeek
swallowed the handle of It's rattle and died
and Teanesseean fell out Of b ID while fighting
a mosquito aad broke his neck. Danger turks
IN the simplest pursuits Of life .-Detroit Free
Press.
TIMING THEMSELVES Browne Stone
(at the big Top-Notch Hotel in the RatnskillsE
Dinner IS going on, Are you hungry yet? I'm
not,
Mrs Stone-I am not, either; but we might
as wei go down and take seats Wen be
hungry by the time our orders are filled-Puct.
HAD SEEN PRA1RrEs Mother-Yes, the
IeaI Lttle fellow IS just full of good impulses.
Eddie, II you were rich. what would Won do
with your money!
Eddie (who has Travelled some)-rd buy a
billion stones, and take e n out 10 Iowa for the
poor little boys out there to throw at cats
Aelo Yor. Weekly
IT WILL FILL A LONG FELT WANr.-Cumso-T
see that lison has invented a machine bv
mea OF which persons face can be seen
Mrs CIinso-Oh, how nice, Yonu get one
George and then when we go TO tn, theater you
can see man on the street without leaving
your seat.-Life.
WHILE Miss Louisa Kolb was fishing near
| WoIlaston, Mass, her attenton was attracted
| to something glistening in e sandy bottom of
the river. On drawing the object to the surfo CO II
was found TO be magnificent diamond ring If
| MISS holb ha1 been an old and experienced fish
erman, that ring would have been found on the
| ms de OF big FISH, and she would have racog-
| hized tle gem as the one she | st from her fin
| ger while fishing int e same spot two years
| previously A woman docs Mt know much
ABOUT fishing, anyway. iSto,Cn Herald.
| A DRAMATIC SUCCEss.-Low Comedian
| old friend. have you seen De Ranter in his new
! play?
| Comic Villain-No by all things malt I have
not. Do the gods look kindly on him?
Low Comedian-Well, he doesn't have much
| to do IN the first or second act; it's in The
| lrd where he wins his laureis and the public
| heart.
Comic Villain-Ah, some happy stroke of ge
| MUS. o.
Low Comedian with a touch of nature)-Yes
| he don't come on at all Time
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Our Convict System.

The systs aFof leasing the convicts is not
sat sfactory to the people of the state. II
/ an expression of opinion we're obtained it
is quite safe TO say that nine-tenths OF them
would be found 10 be against it. L IS re-
/ garded as unworthy of a christian people,
| and if some better way of dispOsing Of the
convicts were suggested, there is no doubt
! that public sentiment would compel its
| adoption at the earliest possible moment
! Tue only reason the leasing system has bee
adhered tQso long is the objections to all
| the other known convict systems.
At the first session Of the present legisla-
/ lature tie governor made a suggestion rela-
/ tive to the women convicts and criminals
who are not hardened that was very favor
! ably received. 1t was tn It the state should
| purchase a farm. and that these classes Of
! criminals should be employed upon it under
reformatOry Influences. There have bse n
other suggestions of more or less merit, but
| none of them have been acted upon, for the
reason, mainly, that they do not furnish a
satisfactory solution Of the convict problem.
On Wednesday Mr.. Rice introduced a bill
IN the Senate that ought to receive very
careful consideration. 1t provides for hir-
ing the convicts to the different counties TO
be used in improving the roads. There IS
nothi & Of which the state stands in greater
need than better roads. The recent road
congress at Allan a made it clear that
the people Of the state are great losers
every year on account Of the almost i'm
passable condition of the roads. The con-
victs could make good roads in everyc unity
in very few years, and their number
would be sufficient to keep them in good
repair. The cost to the counties would
not be very great-certainly not greater
than they could easily pay-aud the benefit
Of good roads to them would be almost in
calculable
If at any time there were more convicts
than the counties wanted the state could
use the surplus in draining the Okefuokee
swamp. 1t is the general impression that
if that swamp were drained it could be sold
for a very large sum of money. Why then
not use portion Of the convicts in drain
! ing it?
There is TO doubt that the present con-
| vict system ought TO be abolished. Every
once in a while there is a scandal growing
out Of it. Not very long ago some Of the
lessees were charged with ill-treating con-
victs, and were fined in accordance with the
law, and now it appears that an Official in
vestigation of the condition of the convicts
in the Chattahoochee camp win proba ly
be ordered. Cannot the present legislature
find a solution of the convict problem that
will be generally approved!
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Bathing with Their Diamonds on.

Fran the Philadelphia Press Long Branch
letter.
In former seasons robberies OF lighthouses
nave been numerous This year, a sagacious
o-ie, with pint OF jewels. evolved the idea
mat her gems would be safer on her person
than IL lett IN the bathroom, or even # given
INTO the custody OF the Dath-house keeper. She
might have left them in the safe in the hotel
ONCE, TO he sure, but IN charity it may be as
sumed that this simple idea never entered her
mead In any event. the spectacle that she pre-
scented on the sands with the limitations of her
red-oarred bathing dress, ezed out. in splendor
at least, with diamonds and saDp Tres, struck
the rest OF teminiulty as SO attractive thai in
Just about two days she had a score of COM
pauOus.
ANY OF these heavy breakers that plunge
upon the steep beach would make short work
OF a diamond necklace or sapphire earrings or
a turquoise bracelet if it were given half a
clance but it isn't. The lovely creatures are
wise IN their day, aud tine furthest that any Of
then VIII dare 90 in her coquetry with Neptune
IS to permit the playful foam to run up over
her dainty bathing slippers and ''fzz'' round
htf ankles But they make picturesque ex-
hloltlon posing on the sands with gems sparN-
ing Ia their ears and round their throat and on
ULeN fingers They know the value of their
stage, too, and are making the most Of it.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-08-02
Laws in the South Enforced.

John L. Sullivan viii have to answer IN
the courts Of Mississippi for violating the
laws Of that state against prize fighting
No doubt Jake Kilraiu Will also De arrested
and taken to Mississippi \ half a dozen OF
more Of those who mad something to do
with the Sullivan Kilrain prize fight in ore
capacity or another have already given
bonds for their appearance at the special
term Of the Marion county court this
month, and it begins to look a if the gov
ernor would como very near carrying out
his threat Of Furnishing all those who were
! prominently connected with the fight. XII
rains second, Mitchell. has gons 20 Eng
land, and is therefore out Of the reach Of
the governor, but about all the others are
where they can be arrested.
Those journals that sneered at Gov.
Lowry's efforts to prevent the fight on Mis-
sissiDpi soil, and who said that be was noisy
rather THAI dangerous, now have q chance
10 revise their opinions. The governor
hasn't said a great deal, but he has shown
determination TO compel respect for Missis-
sippis laws that commands admiration. He
failed TO prevent the e yht because some of
his officers did not obey MS orders. but the
indications are that he will not fail to secure
the punishment Of those who disregarded
his proclamation warning all that a viola
ton OF Mississippi's laws would not be per-
mitted TO pass unnoticed.
The republican journals like nothing
better than an opportunity TO assert that
the laws in the south are not enforced. If
the laws in the north were enforced as
effectively there would be fewer crimes in
that section. 1t has not been many days
since Ohio was virtually in the hands of the
White Caps. As far as anybody knows no.
White Caps have been punished in that
state.
Ga last Tuesday eighteen of the ringlcad-
ers Of the mob that, three weeks ago, at
tackled the Jail in Lafayette parish, La,
and lynched a prisoner confined there. were
arrested, taken TO New Orleans and locked
up. They will have to answer for their
crime. Are lynchers punished in any
northern state ? 1t is about time for the
northern journals to change their opinions
respecting the enforcement of the laws in
the south.