davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
A FIERCE CONTEST.
a Struggle nctweoo spider and S

a Struggle Dctwcco "a Spider and n scor-
pion.
DESTROYS OF asccrtaining the natural
food of the scorpion, says n writer in
the Lewiston journal, incloscd one.
which measured thrce-quartors of mn
inch from the head 90 the insertion of
the tail, In n widc-mouthcd phial, to-
gethcr with ono of those large spiders so
common In the West Indies, and incIosed
IL with cork perforated with n quill
for the admission of cir. The insects
seemed carefully TO avoid each other.
retiring 20 opposite ends OF the bottle,
which WINS placed horizontally.
by giving II gradual inclination tho
scorpion was forced into contact with
the spider when sharp encounter
took place. The latter received repeated
stings from his vcnomous adversary ap-
parently without the least injury, ard
with his web soon lnshcl tho SCORPIONS
tail to his back, subsequently securing
his legs and claws with the same mate
rial. In this state left them some time
In order to oberve what effect would
be produced on the spider by the wounds
he had received. On my return, how
ever, was disappointed, the ants hay
ing entered and destroyed them both.
In the West Indies have daily wit
messed crowds of these little insects de-
stroying the spider or coclsroach. AS
soon rs nc Is dispatched they carry him
To their nest. ! have frequently seen
them drag their prey pcrpendicularly
up the wall, although the weight would
overcome their united effort, and fall 10
the ground perhaps twenty times In
succession, yet by unremitting persever-
nnce and the aid of achievements they
always succeeded. A struggle OF this
description once amused tho officers of
his ii. III. S. Retribution FOR, near half
an hour. A large centipede entered the
gun room surrounded by concourse of
ants. The deck for four or five feet
round was covered with them; his body
and limbs were encrustcd with his ILL
putinn enemies, and although thousands
were destroyed by his exertions 20 es-
cape, they ultimately carried him in
triumph TO their dwelling From these
circumstances It would appear TINT tho
ants are considerable check 20 the IN
crease of these yenomous reptiles. so
troublesome TO tie torrid zone; their
industry, perseverance,, courage and nu-
mcrical force seem 70 strengthen the
conjecture; in that case they simply
rcrnunerate US for tlair own depreda-
tons.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
a CUNNING TloEa
A Man-Uator Turned che Tables on II
Hunters.


Sian-Eatcr Turned che Tables on It's
Huntors.
n wcll-lgnown student Of the hal,ife Of
wild guiuals, writing Il the etealtltv
and dangerous character q tho mar.
eating tiger, mentions case that hap
Trncd few years AGO ID the Ea0p1r
instruct iu India, says the Youths Com
paniyn' q tigreas bed killed 50 many
people that O. large reward was offered
Tor Hcr destruction. She had recently
Or 8gcd oway q native. but 5clnv ais.
tuTbed had lcit the body without de-
youring g.
The shilsaris believed that sho would
return o. her prey duriua ,Le nili,f II
70 vas left undiafurocd upon the sD(,f
whore che bed f1rsakeu &C. There were
no trcca, nor any timber suitabic f9r
the construction VI g mucharu. 10 ,yaa
accordingly resolved that four dcop
hoies should be dug. forming the cor.
neTs Oi a square, the body lyiag 10 the
center
-Four 'votehera, each with his matoh-
iock, tool, their positions in these bylos
Noiling ca1c. and 40 length Che moon
vent down cad tho niIht was dark
nc f1cn were ofgaid o. r9 hoiae ar9Ueh
VIC lauTiea. lad 20 rc manned where
they were Some ~ thorn feii as'oeo.
hlen deyliTht broke Three q ise
fhiharis ilaci from their positions. tut
L1e fourth BAL appeared, Eis hole
was empty. a few yards li,f.rt Ifs
rlatc1lock was dicogcr.d Iyt-r rr.r,
thc gr3uud. ord rpon Che dusty saria.a
were TIE cracks ~ Grr ard Che
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
JUSTICE PREVAILED.
fho .Cadi Who Was Bound sorleboG;
Should TO Punished.

1hc sCadl Who Was Bound Somebody
SHOULD TO Punished.
There was once a robbcr In Cairo who
fell from the second story of n house he
was trying to enter and broke his leg,
says Harper's Young People. There
upon, he went TO the cadi and com
planned The mans window wos badly
made, and he wanted justice The cadi
said that was reasonable, and lie sum-
monod the owner OF the house. The
owner confessed that the house was
poorly built, but claimed that the chr
penter was 70 blame and not no.
This struck the cadi as sound logic.
and he sent for the carpenter. The
charge 10, alasl too true" said the car
penter; but the masonry was at fault,
and ] couldn't CT good window" 50
the eadi, impressed with the reason
ablcness Of the argument, sent for the
Ilaaon.
The mason pleaded guilty. but ex-
planned that pretty girl In n blue fovvn
had passed the building while he was at
work, and that his attention had been
diverted from his work. The cadf there
upon demanded that the girl be brought
before him.
1T is true" she said, that am pret-
", but it's no fault Of mine. II my
gown attracted the mason, the dyer
should be punished and not l." Quite
truo,' said the cadi; send for the
dyer"
The dyer WIS brought 70 the bar, and,
hoping 70 help his business, he pleaded
guilty That settled it. The cadi told
his robber % take she guilty wretch 70
bis house and hang him from the door
slll' and the popuIaee rcjoiced that JUS
tice had been done. But pretty soon
inc crowd returned 90 the cadis house
complaining that tho dyer was TOO long
- DC hanged from his doorsiu. "Oh.
well" said the codi, who BY that time
was suffering with cnnuh 'go end a
short dyer and hang him. Jus.ice shall
prevailp'
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26

When travelling between Pittsburgh, wNseNne
or MorEantown, or Fairmont and Clark shUrG
estQn. Buckhannon, Park srsbprR or CbarIe1
tom me hsnonRah Route" offers the skerta9a
ana quickest line. Close connections na1e
at FairInont for all POINTS North and West. sn1
NJ Clarkthnrg with y. + o. and w vaAPI
KS. Tor MI POINTS East, Sonth and west Az
TOT tnroHgh uSkets via the "hononKah Rsuts.
HUGH C. BOwLKs, oenI suvt.,
HoKoEsAH. ". Va
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
s UB IBE
POR TIE wHEELIEG
INTGLLIGENCGR
wEsr vInoNIA's Bn1enrrsr AND Basr NEwspArEn

1898 will bring for the FIRST time I'm a third Of n
century, complete change OF National govern
inent. The Democratic party. for the first dine
since l69i will be IN full control. What viii he
GESoER VIII be on hasd 10 see and TO record
uliy and without prejudice.
West Virginia viii have n row Governor and
state oiGoers, and the Legislature will De in
ressiun. Tho INrEtIfGTGCEn Will report &c all
entcTiainingly and faithfully.
~ SEND IL YOUR DOLLAR EOT. 81
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
TUNKELToN q KINGWooD
RAILROAD.

Train leaves Kingwcod at Y:is C. N. ana -
eiYes at TunHoltOn a. S:iF a. m: leaves Tunnsf
ton az li:cO A. M. and Arrives at Kingwood al
m Leaves KiuRw God at 400 D. m and arrive
At Tunnelton at 500 p. m; leaves Tunnslton -
900 p m. and arrives at Kingwood al ZOO % m
Trains daily except Sunday.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26

IhllHH 81 NAIL FusTAoE IHEpAID.
Ore month in advance. .......... ..a O.
Three months, in advance. 200
Six months iu advance. ....... .... zoo
Ono year. in advance. Observation-Disclosures. $40
Ihtce days lu the week. one vcar.......... dfO
Two days On tho week. ore yoar........... z75
Specimen copies ~ either edition Of the Irrgf.
LfoeFCE. sont free to any address.
we Want an agent lu cycry Posfoffce iu West
firginti. Eastern Ohio q Western Fcunsg wanna.
heinhtancei should De made by registered
letter. ~ poftoidce money order. postal note.
check, United states Express. or American TX
press money order. Address
INTELLlCENCER PUBLISHING CO..
WHEELING. W. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
OUR CLUBBING LIST.

For the accommodation of our
patrons, we have made special ar
rangemeuts with number Of the
leading Dapors of the country and
can save you money on any paper
or journal you want in connection
with the ARGUS. We will scnd the
ARGUS one year and amy one of the
following leading Democra, ic papers
for S2.25: The New York World.
Wheeling Register, Atlanta Consti.
tutiOR. or st. Louis Republic. The
ARGUS AID Philadelphia Times one
year for 50.
REPUBLICAN PAPERS.
The ARGUS one year and the
Wheeling Intelljqence,' ....---.--. 50. 25
Pittsburg Chronicle TelegragA 200
F." Times ---.------..-------.--- 200
New York Weekly Press. 200
" SuRday &" .------.--.. $50
" Duly " .--.... $50
We also make the following SpE-
cIAL OFFER:
TO all Ne30 Subscribers or old
ones who pay mp and Pay one year
IN advance. will send the 1merican
Farmer one year FREE. This
journal is published monthly at
Springfield, Ohio, and is one Of the
best farm papers in the world. The
price Is SI.00 per year, but we give
1T free AS a premium for new sub
scribers and to encourage the cash
in advance system.
If you are already taking farm
paper and prefer literary journal
and want something for the women
Of the household, we have made
special arrangements for them also,
and offer UOmaRkind, handsome
monthly magazine published at
Springfield, OHIO, one ye0r free 10
I'll aev subscribers or old ones pay
ing one year i'm advance.
When renewing, or sending in
subscriptions and desiring to take
advantage Of the above offer, don't
fail TO say so, and specify which
/ paper you want.
For specimen copies Of any Of the
above journals, write either to us
or direct to the publisher.
These prices arc all cash i'm adj
vance, aad to take advantage OF
them You must pay up al arrear-
ages on the ARGUS.
If there is any other paper or
magazine you want, write to US and
/ we can save YOU money.
The above rates and special prop
ogitions hold good lill further notice.
The ARGUS.
Kingwood, w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
. ONE DOLLAR.
It is the Largest Paper
coMINa INro TnE sTATE.

II contains moro choice. varied and attrac
tive reading matter than any half dozen ordi
nary newspapers.
Its entertaining, chaste and delightful con
tinued stories by the best authors are among
the desirable features.
The WHEELING REGISTER live stock. produce
wool and grain markets. from Phi ad ephia,
New York, Baltimore and Chicago are full, ac-
curHte and complete.
Every town, city and comfy scat In tho State
- center OF news which the REGISTER pub
fishes with weekly regularity. so that every
CITIZEN In the state must take the REGISTER to
keep thoroughly posted In state matters
The Democratic Party will shortly como into
power, and the REGISTER will be a faithful ohron-
icier OF events occurring under the Cleveland
Administration. Everybody will want 10 know
what IS gcing on In Washington. The IfEGIsTEE's
Special Correspondent will keep them posted.
The Legislature will shortly assemble. II will
be worry important session. No citizen Of the
state can afford To be without tho REnTsrEH.
Its legislative reports. and I'm fact all news
matters from the state Capital are recognized
throughout the State as the most elaborate and
complete.
Remember, One Dollar buys the WEEKLY
hfglSTEn from how Till January /, 1891.
- All remittances should be either by pos
raj order. registered letter or check Then
there is no danger or delay.
Address.
WEST VIRGINIA PRINTING Co.,
Wheeling. w. Va.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26

RIans Tabulcs proloug Hfo.
IHpaus Tabuics cure dizziness.
kipans Iabuios cure Iauudico.
Eipans TaWle3 az druggists.
Iir1gs 'labulas ior torpid liver.
Ripans Tabules cure hives.
Ripans Tabules have como t0 stay
kipans Iabules euro hatni6nce.
lupQns Jabulos cmo collie.
kipans Ialriios cure gcrOfula.
hlpans yabu'cs ba1ish pain.
kipans Iahulcs arc always ready.
h'Vans Iahulos puffy iho blood.
hip1ns lanuIcs im bad tompor
liiDaus Taauits one Cf great value
hipans Iohules cure dyspepsia
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
9Th HALF-YEARLY COMPETITIOR
The most Interesting Contest ever offered
by The Canadian Agriculturist.

L.
One Thousand Dollars In Clth Psr Of Fsnfsono
shetland Ponies, Caraee and liza ncss and over two
h1i@bteat re o5s sss i9 sc 1Ee
the u.ual cston for ycars past The publishers 81
5ateisi{ N0nlenon This grand con IL tit on will,
9o1Dt e NE mo, glEnc 9Id sreecsaiu ono ever
One 1hou and DollasS ia cash III be paid 10 Tho per
eon sending r The largest list m English words con
stfeied fion' letters ia DE words TIE Canadian ri
Five iIundrcd Do'iars in cash win 10 given 10 The
eeoond largest TT A Handsomc Pair Of Shetland 20
h'.s cItI,es. on. LANES yiil e gwn fos ne tr
81 in order Of merit; on. Cland ri.no 500 Osran; sSoC
Parsins: rorhr Curtains. silver lea Ssfv,-ss: Ten
nyscus lo,us, lpund in cloth; Dickens IN ls yolHns
- e', mors i,rn 1000 prizes any one Who take.
tors.i s % "r s g9,d 90, WI not is
thc cIe lion lin at We have iacsd before the
pu'c ~ y. no 40 not lake pait vii miss 40 orpor
Ecles,-i = leiiSy Cannot le mod onrer than /,
Tor iiiencc ihc wgd eEg could not io need rs there
than lnfanins btt ~ ed he name can lo 1sfd la,t
once 3 Nen.es % place ard leuoIs barred
to- fss isr,s isi ukR ss ~ co,Ii,s sg 2. more
al tako the nst se and lo others viii receive prizes
" order ~ merit u monty and STAMPS tako az rar
Introduce ON tnruiaf magazine nsO homes n even
cert OF uc American continent.
WI receive free VI rah lie raid. ono OF TrE AoEfcUL
w ~ I. I.ic eN, etmtfnir Spoons ~ Canada
~ he filp.d fien orr New Yort Once FEC OF duly
on foIMsn ConrFTi7ioS- have ,ivsn ava,
$500 !. ins during DC lsai ivoyenrs and have thou
sands n letters from pilrr ~ trtfy fiaf. Ia fhs
Union and every Yari s. fsrnfa afd Nsvfgsfndierd
Lord itourtif a DC TO She Governor (esrrai Of on
ada, writes. ~ fhai rfouiWtnd fffn ffrfer vfnir
loinp. titiqfs 81 ~ biHnhcn, Nenco.yfr. B G.. 70
= few Of Che pfize wnncn: Miss RoAi. son n ronto
10. y j bfnndom tenci q Fails tns. sItO0; Datid
Hnff son, Hffocfier N " sNh. ~ ffa4fs fo
500; jas Hoffir, West l1inih Ninn $40; Miss tisor
ena Robertson Oak g.. Er oki1u. 6lC00 Fred ~ Hills
~ ttf ~ TT dAfrnf Tom, and th0fasrde ~ nfhffF
haires, IhE AeGicOAlUHtsr, Peterborough Oalario
llompetllon clnena Iannarr 20. fena1
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
The Weekly InisIIigencar.

TERMS AND PREMIUMS
The Weekly, one year. in advance. %
The weekly. six months, in advance. GO
copies one year and an extra COPY to
the person getting up oiub.......... 500
10 copies one year and two extra copies to
person getting up club.............. 1000
- copies one year and four extra copies
49, 70 person getting up club. :. -. 1000
70 copies one year aud copy 81 DAILY ore
year free 90 person getting up club. 5000
The premium copies will be sent to any adj
dress desired. 10 - equivalent to cash com
mission. as they can readily be sold and the
money retained By tho geiter up Of the club. 10
rs not necessary for an tbe uafnes in the club to
come from one Office nor Is it necessary Ia eend
all tho subscribers at one timo. suhscripfiont
may be scut a. fast a. received ono or more al
time. and record 81 them will be kcpt az this
ofco. The premium copies viii bee sent nt Ito
request Oi The agcnt ~ frun he has cent suffi.
cieat subscribers TO ontiilo him 10 them.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26
Castoria.

"Castoria isso well adapted 20 children th,t
Irecomincnd IL - superior 10 any prescription
known 70 me" II. A. AscuER, II. D.,
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, y. y.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26

"The uso OF 'Cnstorie' IN 50 universal and
is merits 90 well known that is secrns O work
of supcrerogation TO endorse i;. Few arc tho
intelligent families who do not keep Cestorl1
within cay roach"
cAIiLos MAa1T7s, D. D.,
New York City.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1893-01-26

{ ompetitlon clofos January %. isoaj
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
STATE PRESS OPINION.

A man from the East recently objected to the
name Of Snohomish, and said il coutras,ed very
un!avorably with the name OF his native town.
He was born and reared in Horseheads. n, Y
Saohomish Eye.
The Wsterville Index says that Laughton has
Joined the People, party. The Republican
party IL TO be congratulated on Its loss, aud the
Peoples party has one moro sorshead added q
its list-M Vernon Ners.
Hon. Chris T. Roscoe has introduced q bill in
the Legislature makin it an offense punis liable
by = tine OF $500 or SIX months m prisonmens
for any one to "buy, sell. manufacture or smoke
cigarettes" II is hoped that the bill may be.
come q law.-Haiier City Tim1s.
The Tacoma Ledger suggests now that 30 large
. Worlds fair commission was q mistake and
that a board OF about three would have been
plenty. A commission of three, appointed BY
Laughton, would indeed have fixed the Words
lair appropriation plenty Chfhalls Bee.
The people of CIallam county take pleasure in
noting the prominence of their epresentstiy We.
Hon. W. Il. Hools, in the state legislature. They
have q pardonabls pride in the commanding
position OF influence that he has attained.
More than that, they observe from the character
OF the bills introduced by Mr: HooIe that he 10
~scrupulously fulfilling the pledges he made be-
fore the election.-Por Crescent Leoder.
Some labor ~agitators excoriaied Hon. u. An
derson, and insulied the legislature, because of
Mr.. Anderson's bill regarding strikes and strik-
ers. We have not examined the bill, but Mr..
Anderson 10 too level-headed . legislator to in
troduce any bill inimicai to the public veai
Aiter passing an ant-Plnker,ou bill (which was
a last years BIRDS ues;) IL 10 only right that the
legislature give its attention to curtailing the
power OF strikers. The better plan would Do to
let the whole matter alone, and let capital and
labor hght out the struggle, which viii never
end. WhdsooEa Rereille
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
sElTzLE. FRxDAY. FEB. ~
THE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

In conducting its investigation into the
affairs Of the agricultural college. the COM
mittee Of the legislature should not per-
init their time to be wasted in listening to
witnesses who desire to air . personal
grievance or vent q personal spite. The
people of the state and the members of
the legislature are interested to ascertain
whether the affairs of the college have
been properly and economically managed.
and whether the officers and teachers
appointed have been men Of sufficient
ability and learning to discharge properly
the duties imposed upon them. These are
the important questions at issue, and the
committee should not alloy witnesses to
wander away from them in an effort to
drag irrelevant matters into the discussion.
There has already been an attempt to
connect the names of Mr.. Meany and
others with the affairs Of the college. be-
cause they expressed their views as to the
fitness Of certain candidates for positions.
Suppose that they did express their opin-
ion; what possible bearing has that upon
the merits of the controversy? Unless it
a be shown that improper influences
were used to secure appointments dissp-
pointed candidates should not be per-
mitted to impugn the motives of men who
presumably acted in entire good faith in
recommending successful ap~plicantA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17

Mr.. Meany is concerned the evidence all
lends to show that he has discharged the
duties OF his position with fidelity and
zeal. Much of the active work Of the
commission has devolved upon him and
he seems to have perforoed it to the
entire satisfaction of the members of the
commission and with an eye single to
the interests Of the state. Mr.. Meeker
is placed in an unfortunate position
by reason of the fact that the
differences between himself and his col
leagues seem to have originated through
. feeling that while acting as executive
commissioner he assumed more authority
than they thought justiiable. This fact
gives color to the statement that his
charges were inspired by a feeling of dis
appointment because his views were not
adopted without question.
Mr.. Meeker was doubtless entirely hon.
est in his belief that his methods were the
proper ones. but because his colleagues
differed with him is no reason hat they
were either ex%travagant OF incompetent.
The committee has not yet made its re-
port. but the probability is that they will
make q report favorable to the commits
sion. with possibly some suggestions look
ing towards its increased efficiency.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
CITY PARKS.

A meeting was held yesterday OF the
mayor, the park committee of he council,
the board of park commissioners and the
citizens committee, to consider the ques-
ton of parks and boulevards. 1t is n
too early for the city to decide upon some
comprehensive scheme of public parks and
b~oulevards.
While it may not be desirable to expend
any considerable amount Of money at this
time in identifying the city,sit is undoubt-
eddy desirable that some general plan be
outlined, 90 that whatever money is spent
shall be judiciously spent and not wasted
in the purchase Of undesirable locations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
NEWS.

J. IL Smith. the Gate City smallpox patient IL
dead.
La Camas has . saloon, for the frss time in
yesrA.
The stories OF people freezing to death in the
bs Bend during the recent cold snap were ali
false.
The Chelan Eagle estimates that there are
thirty Indians in mat vicinity. who, under the
decision OF tie commissioner OF the general
land osice. substantially affirmed by the .sere-
t&ry OF the interior. will have the right 10 selec,
e'5 acres OF Land apiece, or an aggregate OF about
A,eoo acres, somewhere in the Che.au country.
from tie mouth o; the Methow to the Caelau
fiver, and from there in . nogsherly direction
Up tAs lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-02-17
Tho Citixens Unanimous I'm Desiring .
Laaa CORY Name for the Town.


SLAUGHTER, Feb. Is, 1898.
To THE EDITOR: The Seattle papers have had
something TO say about the bill before the legis-
lature to change the name Of this town from
Slaughter to Auburn. The Press Times seems to
have taken particular pains to misrepresent the
whole matter, and we have, therefore, written
to you the facts of the change, or rather the pro-
posed change. A committee, of which Mr.. John
Wooding was chairman, was appointed to pro-
pose . name to be submitted to the citizens of
slaughter at an adjourned meeting. This meet
ing unanimously agreed upon the name OF
Auburn, and q petition signed by over so per
cent of the voters Of the town was sent to the
legislature. Among the signers of this petition
10 the mayor aud council, John Working. James
Hart and every business and professional man
in the town. In fact, it 10 doubtful ii there are
five persons in the entire town opposed to the
change. What opposition has man ifested itself
II from those who live outside and have no per-
sonal or financial interest in the town. II il
not intended to change the name of the pre-
cinct, which will still be Slaughter, but only the
name of tho town and postofice. The letter
published by Mr.. Wickersham in the Press Times
Is grossly unfair, - he seeks to convey the idea
that it 10 proposed to name it after Lieut..
Slaughter's murderer.
CITIZENS OF SLAUGHTER