davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
Dispepsnry Sales.

For the mon'h nf October the Abheville
Dispensary sold $.3Gl 81 worth Of liquors, on
which there WAS II net profit of S5l7 II, 10 he
divided between the town and the county
The saleS Inst Sale Day amounted TO 1891. The
price Is so low that there j. little profit In The
business. II Tillman Is going into the bust.
ness to make money oIt OF the sale of whis.
ky he is making II nist'k.' i'm selling n Su
low. The price OF pini> and hair rinis ought
TO he at ut least 25 CENTS aud 81 cents respec-
lively. at that price the profit would have
been nearly 81 COO last month.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
What OF This &:

About forty years ago the citizens OF Abbe.
Vile village, ut great expense. built the
branch railroad from Abbeville to Hodges.
II Greenwood p"!! dollar into that road we
are not aware II the fact. We learn that the
constructive survey for the new county would
take about half OF that road from the people
who built 1t and give It to those who lave
nothing toward IL. Would that be fair?
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
GOOD FOR FIFTEEN ACRES
llSO Dozen Bundles or Oats and Est
Bushels or Corn

Mr.. l.. H. Russell of this village makes no
specially Of farming. but his crops are IaIger
than the crops OF many men who make 81
business or farming
He has fifteen acrea Of land In the corporate
limits Of the town adjoining DIR. j. W. w.
Marshall on Magazine IIfll. This year he
gathered from this land 1lsO dozen bundles OF
oats and pile OF corn estimated at 25D BUSH
els.
lf fifteen acres OF land which was worn out
before the war will do this well under SIX fui
management, is there any reason whv our
farmers should buy corn and oats? When
crops like this can be raised so cnrnply Is
there any reason why rnen should not buy II
small tract Of land. The crop from Mr.. Rus
sells fifteen acres, would realize enough to
buy small tract Of laud.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

Graceful Walking-An English au-
thorty on graceful walking says tile
body Should be held erect, the shoul-
ders down, chest extended and the
leg moved from the hip, the whole fig
ure above being immovable. Graceful
walking is neglected nowadays more
than ever, and might be classed
among the lost arts. Every one can
propel bimself, but that is not trne
walking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
MOrfgsgee's Sales.

Eugene II. Gary, Esq, attorney, sold under
mortgage $50 acres which was covered by
mortgage of ]. S. Brown to j. $. Robertson
and G. w. Robertson. Jofn II. Tarrant
bought II ut $780,
w. A. Collins. mortgage and attorney un-
der power, sold !GO acrtS belonging to A. l..
Arnold to j. Milford for $50 This land was
+. Boozer, ]. It. Ellis, Whit Connor. Dock
Arnold.
The sale advertised of one-fourth OF an acre
In Greenwood by Piedmont Saving and In
Nestment Company was postponed,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

"Your account of the concert last
night,n said the musician, trembling
with Indignation, "omitted all men
ton of the very thing / wanted to see
printed. The violin l played, as l
was careful to tell your reporter was
genuine Stradivarius, and one OF the
best he ever made"
"Thats all right" said tie Editor
of the Daily Bread. "When MIR. Stra-
divurius gets his tiddles advertised in
this paper it will cost him fifty cents a
line. Good morning"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

When ivory has been kept long it
is apt to diminish in weight, owing to
the loss of gelaline, of which it is
partly composed. This may be reme-
died 10y soaking the article in Il solu'
ton of that substance. 1t is in conse-
quence of ivory being thus influenced
that in making very III mute meas
urements it is seldom employed.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
New Store at RradleY.

Mr.. T. T. Cromer notifies the readers of the
Press and Banner that he has opened a new
stock OF goods at Bradley which Invites his
friends 10 Inspect. Mr.. Cromer Is one of the
thrifty men of Abbeville county, and work.
ing up from the bottom he knows exactly
how to supply the demands of all classes and
conditions OF men. Give him q call when In
need OF goods, and he will treat you so vel
that you will be sure to 60 back again.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
Rsptist Entertainment.

The BAPTIST ladies will give a supper In
Rosenberg & Co.'S hall, opposite the Episcopal
church, on next Friday night, November TO-
All kinds OF meats, salads. cakes, pickles and
coffee will be furnished. 1t has been long
time siuce the Baptist have had an entertain.
ment of any kind, 1t Is hoped that there may
be Il full turn out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
To the Columbia Fair.

The G., &. & n. run an extra train yesterday
to Columbia and will run another this morn
ing and tomorrow morning. Round trip
tickets from Abbeville, including one admis
sion TO the Fair. 81 ~. Train will leave Able.
willie at six o'clock In the morning and re.
turn NJ halEpast nine o'clock ut night.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
Who PAYS This?

II n new county should Uc established ut
Greenwood that would neccSsitate the trans
fer Of all mortgages, title deeds, and judg-
ments to the Court House In that town. The
cost of recording is something like this
Each Title Deed ....................~~Sl 90
Each Mortgage of Land......... ! %
Each mortgage OF Personal Property. Is
Transfer In Auditors oftlce............. Is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
HIS POOR CROPS.
What q White Hall Farmer Has tG
SRY AbOnL It.

Mr.. L. II. Wilkinson was in our office lasi
MoEday. When asked about Ia Is crop, he said
II was poor" He had gathered only thirty.
five halCs OF cotton FROM a two horse farm
than five additional bales, bring Ing his crop
up TO forty bales on 81 two horse 'arn,. Twenty
hales to The horse Is good enough. according
10 our way OF farming.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
Inspector of Watches.

Mr.. II. e. Bernau, OF Chester, has been ap-
pointed inspector Of watches for the g., e. &
n. railway, and will move 10 Abbeville at an
early day. He is manufacturing jeweler
and graduate optican. He will carry Il stock
o! JeWelry, silverware, and eye.g lasses
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
Welcome Guest,

Mr. 7. ]. Arnold, of Greenville, was In town
last Monday. where he met many warm
friends. Handsome in personal appearance
and cordial in his greeting 1t is always a
pleasure to meet him.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
PROBATE SALE.

Estate of Lee Smith, sold to pay debts:
Blacksmith lot, in Abbeyille, TO j. Allen
Smith for Sl65.
Fair Ground lot, seven acres In edge of town
$40, to J. Allen Smith.
los acres of The Barr place. adjoining MIL
ledge b. Davis, Sarah Smith and Others 10
SalIna 4. Davis for S8G5.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

GENERAL HAMPTON said when he was de.
feated that he would ask nothing more of the
people Of South Caroliua, or words to that ef
feet. He should let us alone now. He cam
not, any more than Haskell could, establish
an Independent party In this State.
THE new county of which so many Of our
people had not heard until a few few days
ago was discussed by all last Safe Day. The
proposition 10 cut the county up. and In the
proposed shape, will hardly receive serious
Consideration from the Legislature.
Hon. w. II. PARKER has been sick In bed
for three or four days
IS suits OF clothes which will be sold as
cheap as ever, just received at Rosen berg's.
Another big lot of Ginghams just received,
=. Rosenberg & Go.
Prepare for the bad weather by getting one
OF those Macintosh coats from P, Rosenberg
& Co.
Almore's mince meat at A. NJ. Hill & Sons
Fresh candies and tea cakes just opened at
A. NJ. Hill & Sons.
Fresh stemless rslsins Just received at A. NJ.
Hill Sons.
Two car loads sll grades flour just received
at W. Joel Smith & Sons, and there Is The
place 10 get tie very best and your money
worth every time.
1909 cncoanuts to arrive this week ut A. NJ.
Hill Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
DON'T BE LED

off by that merchants have No
too much it as we get all the goods will need in ten
New York Our resident buyer Mr. E. B. Hecksman the g ell the
with of this ecion with
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
DreSSGoods
- AND -
OTHER GOODS 4

HAVE bought
am able can't find in This
will
goods prices
We buy catch all the
to he offered in New York 1s1s5aE
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

we do say that we are opposed to 1t on princi
pie. We think nine-tenths of the people who
are 10 he left in the old county are opposed to
the change. They have some rights. We
think II will be seen that a fair number with.
In The new limits do not desire IT..
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

Mr.. F.. Bacon, G. l.. of the X. of Fl. win
deliver public address IN behalf Of the or
der at Low ndesville on the lith of Nov nj
: O'Clock. p. IN, The public are invited 10
come 10 Lowndesville and hear this address.
after which the ladies OF the town Will Give
u festival ut which oysters and turkey and
everything nice TO eat will be served.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
TOWN BONDS.
Now il Your Chance 10 Make u Per
nanent Investment.

The gentlemen OF Abbevile village wht
signed th- note for the railroad shops vii
have TO make payment of the same ON III,
first OF December. The bonds were deposited
with them ns collateral security. and they ar,
willing 10 Sell portion Of the bonds. II yor
want uny "f them apply at once To PreSiden
j. Allen Sinilh Of tle National Bank.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
BY THE SHERIFF..

There were no sales by the Sheriff. The
only tract which he offered was one-third in
terest In the MortGn tract, under execution
against j. w. Wells. There being only u
nominal bid the sale was withdrawn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
MASTERS SALE.

Thos. J. Britt against B. +. Keller.
One-half interest In tract No. II, fronting
Main street, Greenwood, 80 feet, to T. J. Britt
for S2O0.
One-half interest in lot No. -, fronting
Main street, Greenwood, to. T: ]. Britt for 500.
One-half interest In lot No. II, fronting
Main street, 10 T. J. Britt, for 500.
Also one-half of one-balf Of seven-six.
teenths Of lGO acres to T. j. Britt for $50, this
latter being In Ryan and Bordeaux townships
In Edgefleld and Abbevil!e counties.
The McCaly lands of the late c. w. Crews
In the town Of Greenwood, bounded by lands
of Is. +. Reynolds Daniel Tarrant and Others,
were sold as follows:
One and one-eighth acres 10 r. P. Blake, Sl3
One and one-half acres 10 j. Allen Smith,
Three.teenths OF an acre to R. P. Blake, Sll.
One-third of an acre, to j. Allen Smith, $40.
The Buchanan lands, bounded by G. D.
Buchanan, John Il. Buchanan. b. o. Verrell,
], B: Sample, ]. NJ. Major, David Aiken, F. B.
Buchanan:
l20 acres to J. H. Milford, for s9l5.
l23 acres 10 J. A. Marshall. Sg75.
80 acres to ]. B. Sample, S5G5.
Thos. B. Milford against Augusta Pulam,
Sc acres bounded by 3. o. Verreli, r. 7. Blake,
sold 10 ]. H. Milford for $500.
J. A: McCord's estate, s45 acres divided into
No. 80 acres, Mary E. Nickels..... sGO5 90
" 2-58 Mary E. Nickels ........ 38l OO
$40 j. Frank KelIer........ ISL 50
4-6S ID. G. Calvert-."........ 900 90
SanLuck, 1G7 acres divided into two
tracts:
No. l-93 acres G. N. Nickels......... 1856 OO
" 2-E T. w. McCord. ....-.. 800 NO
Home Place, 548 acres, divided into four
tracts:
No. 1-226 acres, Mrs. =. A. McCord.... 1926 OO
2-65 w. f. McCord ......... $50 90
3-l38 r. T.. Cox .............. 70O 0O
4-l02 r. E. Cox .......~..... . 600 90
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
BOUGHT A HOME.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard SOndley Will
Live In the JEFF Davis House.

Mr.. Richard Sondley has bought the JEFF
ing II, and will henceforth make that place
his home. 1t isa beautiful country residence,
.n q high hill from when n good view OF the
Town may lie had. II IL a desirable place, and
many friends wish fr Mr. and Mrs. SOndley
long years of Happiness in their new home.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
THE COTTON MOVEMENT.

Preparing the Crop for Market-The
Shipments-The Work Of the Oil
Mill.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

Fresh currants and ctron at A. NJ. Hill 4
Sons.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

I,awson's ginnery WIS Tot started this year
until MOE day evening, October
Shipments.
BY c., C. & n.
Shipments 10 and including last Saturday.
Previously reported. ed..............~..11lS bales.
Shipped since lust report.....-"... ZIG bales.
Total to Saturday ight...........al34 bales
10 same date last ycar....-.....3lGG bales.
BY r. & d
Shipments up to last Saturday night.
Previously repOi ted d.................230S hales.
Shipp, since last report............ 607 bales.
Total to Saturday night......"....29l5 bales.
To same date last year..............2g3 bales.
Total shipments by both roads 1919 bales.
Total TO same date last year.. G0y7 bales.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08

SHIPMENTS OF COTTON FROM ABBEvILLE.
For the convenience OF the reader we give
The totHl shipments for the years and months
as Indicated below:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1893-11-08
al..7,liO G,7sj s,47S S,452 l0,4G
Cotton Market.

Tuesday, Nov. Z, 1893.
The prices paid to-day are as follows:
Middling, 7 GIG.
Strict Middlirg, 1910.
Good Middling, GIG.
Strict Good Middliug. l1.l6.
Aug. w. Smith.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
OUR STREET RAILWAYS.

1t is generally understood that at the
next meeting OF the Common Council on
July u q petition will be presented asking
for an exclusive franchise over the streets
now occupied, and to be occupied, by the
Interstate Street Railway Company, In
favor of that corporation. 1t Is under
stood that the terms and conditions upon
which the franchise 70 to be asked Will be
practically the same as IN the case OF the
one granted recently to the Pawtucket
Street Railway Company.
1t is not expected that any opposition
will develop against the granting OF the
franchise as It Is generally under
stood that the two roads, while
holding their separate names and
charters, are to all intents and
purposes consolidated and that Homer
Daggett, Jr., the President and Manager
OF the Interstate, is to be the manager not
only of that road but OF the Pawtucket
street railway also. he is, however, to
surrender control, 1t is said, Of the East
avenue route TO Providence and the Pros
pect street route to East Providence and
Bullock's Point, to the Union Railroad
Company.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
RELIEF.

II is believed at the Treasury that the
action off Secretary In ordering the
immediate payment OF July interest on
the per cent. and Pacific railway bonds,
thereby putting s7,6Oo,5Oo into circula-
tion, will go far toward relieving the
financial stress. The best result Is looked
for In the restoration Of confidence.
Within the past two months the CONNER
cial integrity OF the Treasury has been
frequently attacked and here and there
are people who profess to believe that the
nation trembles above the abyss OF bank
ruptcy. Arguing that the Secretary OF
the Treasury would not willingly pay
such an amount before II is due unless he
had plenty OF money left, the deduction
may be made that the scare Is mainly
chargeabIe TO imagination. The
millions, OF course, will do something
toward relieving the scarcity OF cash,
though they cannot be expected to
amount to much In that way.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
THE NAVAL HORROR.
But Few Details Given Out by the AuthorI-
ties For Publication.

LONDON. June 2s There are indications
that the admiralty has received full de-
tails Of Thursdays disaster to the battle
ship Victoria.
II Is evidently not very satisfactory, for
only few items we're given out. For In
stance, Rear Admiral Markham tele-
graphs that he has transferred his flag to
the cruiser Nile.
The rear admiral reports that IL was an
error to say that the body Of Vice Admiral
Tryon had been recovered.
Only his telescope box and cap were
picked w. Only a week before the Vic
toria's cutter ran into u torpedo boat and
was sank After being In the water 9O
minutes the vi toria rescued the crew.
At the moment Of the disaster the vice
admiral was not on the bridge OF the Vic.
toria He was on the deck, but ascend I'd
TO the bridge afterwards.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
pALY'S LONDON THEAreR.
Successful Opening Of the New Thestrlea
Venture In "The Tanning Of the Shrew."

LONDON, June p. An Immense Ameri-
can flag aud the royal standard were ua-
furled from the roof of Augustin Daly's
new theater Ia Leicester squsre yesterday.
In tue evening the tbeater was opened for
the performance OF The Tanning OF the
Sbrew." Before the curtain rose the
house was filed with fashionable audi
ence. Among the early comers were
Thomas 4. Bayard, United States am
bassador; Patrick Collins, United States
consul general, Mr. and Mrs. William
Waldorf Astor, Mr.. aud Mrs. Bradley
Martin, Mrs. Mackay, George Gould and
Mrs. Gould and Justice DAILY. Among
the Others present were the Earl and
Countess of Craven (nce Martin). Lord
and Lady Salisbury, Sir Arthur Sullivan
and the lord mayor and the lady mayoress.
The parting OF the curtain revealed Mr..
Days entire company on the stage Ada
Rehan stepped forward as soon as the APP
plause ceased, and recited poem written
for Mr.. DAILY 10y Clement Scott. The audi
ence rose as Miss Rehan recited the last
words, cheering and applaud!ng.
All remained ON their feet while the
company sang Hail Columbia" and God
Save the Queen" "The Tanning Of the
shrew' was played with spirit and effect
After the last curtain, Mr.. DAILY answered
the calls for speech.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
DEATH RECORD.

William A. Lander Of Salem. Mass, Is
dead. He was II years Of age.
Captain Thomas A. Harris, one Of the
most prominent citizens OF Portsmouth.
N. H., is dead.
Rev. John LIvesey Of the southern New
England NJ. 2. conference, died ss New
Bedford, Mass
Mrs. Mary 4. Sickles. stepmother OF
General Sickles, died yesterday at New
Rochelle, y. Y.
Hiram Barker, one Of the oldest aud
wealthiest residents Of Brighton, Mass,
u dead, aged ~ years
Alexander Fairbanks died In Augusta,
Me-, aged ~ lie hal been connected with
the sewer construction system of Boston
Tor 30 years.
Captain Alfred l. Blddle OF schooner
Annie d. Bsrwin of Phiisdelpbia. M
esteemed citizen OF West Dennis, Mass. !.
lead lie was 30 years old.
Stephen Oliver, "a years Of age died Of
An attack Of paralysis at bis home In Ii,
Mass AZ one time be was the largest sho>
nanufacturer 10 Lynn, and he retired from
Notivs lifs In 1s6Q
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
OUR NAVAL RESERVES.
That OF Massachusetts, Ready to Cruise July
i8.--New York's Contingent

WASHINGTON, June 23-The command
ant of the Massachusetts, naval reserve has
Informed the navy department that the re-
serve OF that state will, IA proposed by the
navy department, take their summer prac-
tice cruise on one of the United States
cruisers. They will be ready to start 10y
July Is, and expect to muster 400 men.
They will probably make the cruise In the
San Francisco.
The New York naval reserve, 1t Is un'
derstood, will make their cruise In the YES
sci loaned them by the United States, the
New Hampshire This plan, however, Is
subject TO change, aud they may decide To
accept the proposition Of the department
and use a United States cruiser,
The navy department advocates the use
OF the modern cruiser, as II Is thought Q
cruise on them away from home and land
will prove more beneficial than the ole
method OF cruising near shore
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
Worlds Fair Souvenirs.

PHILADELPHIA, June ss.--Nearly I, 900.
900 Columbian halfdollars are still held at
the mint In this city subject TO the orders
Of the secretary Of the treasury. The opin-
lon OF Attorney General Olney that no
money ought to be paid TO the corporation
known as the Worlds Columbian Expo
sition" will take the control OF the souve-
mir coins of their hands, and IN all proba-
bility the coins will be PLACED In drcula-
tion at par value, as 1t |, stated at the
mint that they will probably not be TO
coined. The last shipment Of haltdollars
TO Chicago was made April 8, 1893. and
amounted TO ESQ,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28
Must Go Rack.

PHILADELPHIA, June 2s.-Six Chiuese la
borers were srraigned yesterday charged
with being Ia this country in violation Of
the exclusion act Of 1892 Lee Key, whose
case has been under adyisement for four
weeks, was ordered deported. and the
statement was made by the commissioner
that Ike government had set aside funds
for the deportation Of the six prisoners,
the money being subject TO call Lee Key
had Gesry registration certificate, but Il
was proven that he had entered the coun-
try since 1892, and the certificate was made
void
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-06-28

Here In the East nothing OF
this sort could have occurred. For
such q crime, cowardly and despica-
BILE as II was, these three men would have
remained In prison all their lives. No
Governor would have dared to pardon
them. The protest of the whole commu.
nifty would have been raised against IL.
The strange part OF the present case Is
that no protest seems to have been made,
perhaps because every one thought that
the Governor Is not fool and would con-
slider every phase of the matter before
taking such decided and important step.
The splatter- dash, semi -anarchistic pro-
nunciamento OF the Governor Is docu-
ment that will be read with astonishment
everywhere. AS for reason, there Is none
In It, and schwab himself could not have
raved more wildly against the Jury, Judge
and justice than was doled out to him and
his companions In crime. These men had
a fair trial and were Justly condemned
They were defended by able and learned
counsel and every effort was made TO free
them and keep them from the clutches OF
the law. IL any such reason as is now
given for their pardon was true, then II
would have been used for a new trial.
A set OF knaves, the scum OF society,
met their just fate and justice is now
cheated by a man who allows three Of
them to go free simply to gain little
cheap applause.
We care not for politics in this matter.
1t is away beyond politics. 1t is matter
that touches the good government OF the
country. II such things are to happen no
one Will have any respect for our laws.
II Is not alone to punish that the crimi-
nal laws are enacted. 1t is for an example
also. When criminals know that the par
doning power Is In sight and that with a
little political pull n can be exercised,
they care not for the law. But II the law
is enforced without determination the
community Is safe and there is about Il
a more wholesome atmosphere and tn,
murderer sneaks out of sight.
We condemn the pardon Of these men a,
an outrage TO justice and q dangerous ex.
ample TO set dangerous, ,bloodthirsty and
crime-loving class OF men.