davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
HARn rouGHr BATT1E.

Brooklyn Downs Pittsburgh in n Twelve
Inning Game-GamOs Elsewhere.
BROOKLYN, N. Y, august 22.-one OF
the hardest fights on the diamond this
season was that between the Brooklyns
and Pittsburgh ut Eastern Park this
afternoon. 1t took the Brooklyn team
twelve innings to win the game. There
was plenty OF excl tement during tho
game. Lyons made himself unpopular
by spiking Foutz, and tearing half q
stocking oil Davis's lean right calf.
Score:
FPif tssaSlga 10 8 9 ! 9 g g III
Earned runs, Brooklyn /. Pitchers,
Kennedy and Killen. Hits, s and 8.
Errors, 2 and 8. First base by errors,
Brooklyn 2; Pittsburgh l. Lett on
bases, Brooklyn; Pittsburgh 9. First
base on balls. off Kennedy 2; Killeen l.
Struck out, by Kennedy 2; by Killen 2.
Three base hits, Griffin. Two base hits,
DAILY. Sacrifice hits, BeCkley, Mack.
Umpire GatEney. Time, 2:2O. Attend,
ance 9, 100.
New York-New York, II; Chicago,
Z Earned runs, New York 6, Chicag o
8. Pitchers, German and Hutchinson.
Hits, II and u. Errors, 8 and A. Um.
piro, Hornung,
Observation-Disclosures Q. Louis.
vile s. Earned, l and 8. Errors, 8
and 2. Hits, 8 and Y. Pitchers,
Stephens and Menatoe, Umpire, Ems.
lie.
Observation-Disclosures 2. st. Louis l.
Earned, . and /. ERRORS, | and 8.
Hits, and .. Pitchers, Hawke and
Broitenstein. Umpire, McQuade.
Decentralization, Z; Cincinnati, 4.
Earned runs, Boston 5. Pitchers, Cast.
right and Chamberlain. Hits, 0 aud s.
Errors, A and 4. Umpire, Lynch,
Observation-Disclosures Il. Glove.
land 8. Earned, 2 and 8. Errors, B
each. Hits, 10 and 6. Pitchers, Taylor
aud Young. Umpire, Hurst.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
LOCAL BRRVgTlRs.
Matters of Minor Moment In aud about
the City,

MATTERS Ok WknoF HAOuAeAt ia AuW ANNus
the City,
STREET car traffic was badly delayed
by the fire last night.
YEsTRRDAY's police court was white
wash, anuncommon occurrence in these
days.
WoRE was commenced yesterday on
the new front Of +, W. Banner & Co.'s
music store,
BAEmoRE & Ono employees were
gladdened yesterday by visit OF the
pay car to Wheeling,
ONE Of the sheet mills at the Top mill
broke down yesterday, and will be dis
abled for week or so.
EDNUND A. sAALMUELLER, aged 2l,
and Della NJ, Hicks, aged q, were yes
terday licensed to wed,
AN enjoyable picnic was given by a
party Of South Side young people at
Mozart park last evening.
The surrounding country has been
unusually we'll covered with adyertis-
ing matter for the coming State Fair.
The handsome carved stone pillars Of
the new Masonic Temple, on Market
street, were partly completed yesterday.
Miss MARY MATTHEWS will entertain
number OF her friends at her home
on North Market street, Friday even
ing.
THE Atlantic base ball club beat o
picked niue on tho Eighth ward
grounds yesterday afternoon by score
OF z toe.
TIE pipe has been laid from the new
pumping station into the river, 100
feet The buildings are making rapid
progress.
BILLY MAYER's band boys will appear
in their new Liberty band cap on Labor
Day. His orchestra plays at the park
on Thursday.
The MapIewood fishing club is home
Among its captures were Sl7 cat fish,
weighing from l to IS pounds, 407 perch
l to pounds, aud IS turtles.
CARL BONN was yesterday appointed
guardian OF Frederick, Sophia and
Philip, minor orphans, and gave bond
in $500, with +. HOPPER as surety.
iris Understood on the South Side
that the Hobbs glass works will start
in full on the fourteenth OF next month.
This Is welcome news to the glass work
ers.
So serious has the drought become in
the interior that the Baltimore 4 Ohio
company is shipping water from the
river for the use OF its engines out in
the state,
YESTERDAY George o. Smith, DR., G.
J. Caddle, r, 3. Burt and others went
down to Proctor with seven hunting
dogs to give them field trial at part
ridges. All tho dogs have fine pedi-
grees, and much ia expected OF them.
NrduT before last there were several
serious fights, the last one at the Musee
theatre US the cake walk broke up.
Yesterday three warrants were issued
for the participants in this fight, audit
will be investigated by the mayor this
morning.
AN exciting but innoccuous runaway
occurred yesterday afternoon. Tom
Titles horse ran off with his plumbing
wagon, up Chapline and Fifteenth
streets to Eof, down Eof and in the
alley to his stable, doing no damage,
but kicking up great dust
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
ABOUT pEoPLE.
Strangers In the City aud Wheeling Folks
Abroad.

III tup ivy hhA NhVVAAAk GOAAo
Abroad.
]. W. Top, OF Edna, is Windsor
guest.
G. W. Castoll, of williamstown, is al
the Behler.
DR.. r. B. Camden and wife, OF Park
burg, arc at the Stamm.
Mrs. W. @. King, of Claysville, is in
the city visiting friends.
c. L. Van Keuren was at Rochester,
Pennsylvania, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. N. Mcdaniel, OF New
Cumberland, are at the Behler.
William II. Martin, Of Frirmont, is in
the city guest OF the Stamm.
Mrs. John Britt is homo again from
visit to her daughter at Mt. Norris
Pa.
Mrs. NJ. l. Bell, of Maryland street,
q 4 9and, returned yesterday from Mounds
,iYlle.
H. O. Choalo, o. R. Ahl and Joseph
Nelson, OF Vienna, are at the Hotel
Behler.
w. B. Grier, we'll known Parkers.
burger, is in the city, guest at the
Behler.
G. W. Yost the we'll known bicycle
manufacturer, ofCleveland, was in town
yesterday.
Miss Georgia Minton, OF Washington,
Pa, has returned home after visit to
friends here.
Mrs. James A. Smith, OF the Island
will leave for Short Greek for visit OIL
ten days or two weeks.
Albert Sham, of the East Side, who
has been laid up with typhoid fever, il
recovering and will soon BIO out again.
Miss Emma Roberts, the popula,
saleslady at Ziegenfelder's, left yester.
dayto visit her sister at Now Castle, Pa
]. Y. 7. Hundley, OF Bethany; s. D
Shannon, OF New Matamoras; s. O
Neeter, OF Sistersville, are Stamn
arrivals,
II. Smith, OF Hundred, and o. w. O.
Hardman, we'll known Tyler county
citizen, Of Middlebourne, are registered
at the Behler.
Miss Jennie Mccurdy, formerly Of
this city, now OF Washington, D. O., IL
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Post, at
Washington, Pa.
Henry Hager and son. of tho South
Sdo, leave to-day for Fairmont, where
they have secured places in the coal
mines roar there.
Mrs. John Weir and Mrs. Allen, oil
Washington county, Pa, who have been
visiting DR., H. L. Ashbrooke for some
timo, have returned home.
Mss. @. L. Van Keuren and son,
Charley, left yesterday over tho o. & r
for Chautauqua Lake, Now York, where
they&w!ll. ROMAN some time.
Herbert Harrclt. of tho South Side
catne back from Philadelphia last evon'
ing, whore he made arrangements to
entor medical college next fall.
Miss Rosa Kohl, Of Cambridge, Ohio,
is visiting friends in the city She came
from tho Worlds Fair on tho Wheeling
& Lake Eric, aud will return TO hOl
homo In day or two.
Among tho Sistersvillo people at tho
Bohler yesterday woro NJ. Davis, y. Il.
BallentInc, ]. Y. Wagner, d. q. Davis,
Mrs, Mcbride, Misses Cassie Smith,
Lizzie White and Carrie Conner,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
TON WILSON DRAD.
A We'll known Mailer aud business Man
Passes Away.

a Well known Mailer aud HuSlnesS Aoh
Passes Away.
Last evening at 9;45 o'clock Thomas
7. Wilson breathed his last at the resi-
denCe of his niece, Mrs. William
sChwertleger, on North Main street.
He was in his tlfty-fourth year. For u
few years he had been gradually sink
ing with consumption, but some time
ago went west, and on his return seemed
much improved, lie was last out OF
the house about two weeks ago, when
Mr.. schwertteger took him for Q drive.
His end was like peacefully sinking to
sleep.
Tho news that Tom Wilson IL dead
will cause sincere sorrow in many
hearts. He was admired aud liked by
all who knew him, having a genial dis
position which won friends everywhere.
Until his last illness began to manifest
itself he looked twenty years younger
than he was.
He was mailer in the LaBelle mill
years ago, and in later years in the
Bellaire mill, OF which he was also u
stakeholder and director lie served
in Carlin's famous battery and was in
the battery band. August II, 1869, he
was married to Miss Della V, Johnson,
daughter OF the late George W, John.
son, who died May IA, 1874. They had
three children, all OF whom, however,
are dead.
He was member OF tho old Wide
Awake Republican club, still famous,
aud never was political backslider,
He had long been member OF the A.
0. U. w.
Some years ago he embarkedin wheat
farming on a large scale in Dakota, but
returned and went into tho firm OF
William schwertieger & Co.. with
which he was identified until failing
health compelled his retirement,
A member OF a party OF Jolly friends
whose ranks are fast thinning out, he
will DO missed sadly by many outside
OF his immediate circle.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

Last evening about half past 8 O'Clock
persons at the south end OF the city
building saw a pillar OF dense smoke
rise suddenly in the direction OF the
new Tabernacle, on South street, The
attention OF all was called to it, and
while they were specializing as to
whence it came, it grew to BIO several
times as large, and in less than alninute
after it first appeared 1t was glowing
red with the light Of fire below.
In moment Officer Wally Lukins,
who was on his Market street beat,
noticed the light and rang in an alarm
from box %. corner Market and South
streets, The department responded
with remarkable promptness, but by
the time the first engine arrived a large
FIRE was raging,
The blaze'origipated in tho stable Of
Hubbard & PAUL., the Wholesale gro
GERS, on the alley just south OF the va
cant lot ut the corner Of Sixteenth and
Market streets. The property is owned
by Mr.. II. X, List. Fishers stove foun-
dry is close to it on tho south, and other
valuable property around, The Joseph
Spoidel Grocery Company occupies q
stable little east OF 1t, but this escaped
the flames, owing to hard and efficient
work by the engines. Just west was
the stable of James A. Henry, in which
were his horse. buggy and harness.
When the fire broke out Mr.. Henry
was quickly on hand, but his horse
would not be led out, and the flames
spread SO rapidly that Mr., Henry was
Obliged TO leave the horse to its fate.
Itand tho buggy and harness, as we'll
as the stable, hay and other contents
were n total loss. Mr.. Henry had no
insurance, and his loss will probably
exceed $500.
w. A. Crawford's stable was also
burned, but he got out his buggy, and
his horse was in another stable. His
house, on the corner Of Market street
and tho alley, was slightly damaged by
the breaking OF windows in the rear,
and the water which was thrown in by
the tiremen. Henry also suffered q
little in this way.
Hubbard & Paull's stable was two
stories, Il substantial wooden building,
with much hayand buggy in it. There
were two horses in IL, also, but these
were gotten out.
While the fire was in progress the Inn
preston prevailed that there were
several horses in the stable, but this
was fortunately not true The wagons
were left in the open lot adjoining, and
were not damaged, while tho buggy was
safely taken out.
The firms loss is estimated at $1,000.
On this there was an insurance OF 5000,
placed by Alfred PAUL & Co.'s agency,
on stable and contents.
The origin OF the flames can only be
conjectured. 1t is thought n spark may
have been dropped by one OF the drivers
when he put away his. team, and that
the fro started from this in the hay,
and the whole interior was a mass Of
smouldering fire before 1t burst through
the roof.
The department was universally
praised for its good work. Jim Cahill.
OF the Atlantic, acted as chief in Chief
Healy's absence, and he was heartily
congratulated on the efficiency Of the
work done. Wheelings department is
all right.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
Evans.IInuol,or.

Word was received hero yesterday Of
the marriage at Pittsburgh tho after.
noon before Of Mr.. Frank g. Evans and
Miss Halle NJ. HanChor, both Of this
city. Tho news wus o surprise to all
thoir friends. but tho congratulations
will be mono tho loss hearty. Tho core.
mony was performed by Rev Mr..
Isancs, Of Pittsburgh. Mr.. and
Mrs. Evans returned homo yes.
to-day. Tho groom IL d popular
resident Of tho South Side, and tho
bride has been tho faithful and accom-.
modating day clerk at the Western
Union telegraph Office for several years.
Manager Tracy regrets very much 10
lose hOr, Tho young couple start In
married lie under onyiablo circum.
stances, and with tho hoartlest good
Wishes Of their wide circle Of friends,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
WORLDS FAIR TOURISTS.
People Coming from aud Going to the
big Exhibition.

People Coming from aud Going to tho
big Exhibition.
In. Wykoff is home.
DR.. John II. Mcclure aud wi - ~
to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. II, z Galls n and
daughter are in ChiGES
The Pan Handle Vol SGHCnr-
sion to-day bids fair toll Z Gs.a
Mr.. Lafe Garden and wife lsave over
the Pan Handle, for Chicago, to-day.
Mike Schultz, of Neill & EIlingliam's
will storm Midway Plsssnce next week.
Mrs. Louis Halter Jon will go to
Chicago by the p, @. d L. this after
noon.
G. W. Jordan, OF the Island, left yes
terday, and William Lash expects to 70
to-day.
W. N. Smith and sisters, Ina and
Edna, will leave for Chicago and the
Worlds Fair to-day
Miss Clara Davis, OF the South Side,
will leave for the fair to-day where she
will remain two weeks.
Charles w. Bellevllle, OF the East
End, we'll known railroad conductor,
has gone to the Worlds Fair.
Judge ]. Il. PAUL and his wife left
yesterday for the Fair. Judge Camp.
bell is here us presiding magistrate Of
the circuit court.
People who saw Mr.. F. p. Jepson
about town yesterday thought he had
made quick trip to Chicago. The fact
10 he didn't 20, but won't aboard the
governors private car to wish him bon
voyage. Mr.. Jepson was too busy hero
to be in Chicago to-day, though 1t is
West Virginia day.
A party composed Of Mr.. Will Stone,
Mr. j. Q. Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r.
Stone and Mr.. Thomas Thomas left
yesterday on ono OF Charles ]. Beck.
name circular tours to the Worlds
Far. They will stop several days ut
Muckinac and Petoskey and then con.
tinue on TO Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
FOB s AID.

Two nicely located lots in Delyederc Addition
s326 each.
House Of i've rooms, EoG street, Centre Wheel.
ing, $780,
House OF four rooms, Eighteenth street, 81 900
Three houses. MOyston street, heap, $1,000
House OF three rooms, Twelfth street, $3.50.
House, srooms Sixteenth street, in good con.
dillon s. 200. ~
s7O0
Corner x lot, Woods street. Centre Wheeling.
Tho best business property In Etnavllle.
eight rooms store room aud good stable, on
easy terms. Good reasons for selling,
Three lots bOxl09 feet, Fllnn, White d Gala
ghcr's addition. 500 each.
House. rooms aud stable, Eighteenth street.
Three loisin Park View. cheap.
one.hali lot MCColloch street, Centre Wheel
ing, 500.
Fine suburban property two miles from the
city, five minutes walk from motor llno, now
with all modern improvements Cheap
Lots on CaldwelpS run $3.50 each.
Fine Farm OF ll3 acres on National road, nlus
miles cast OF city on easy forms
House. 10 rooms, Fifteenth stroot, with mod
crn improvements.
House sroOms, Sixteenth street, sj0ll.
House, rooms. Twcnty.thlrd street, Sl2ll
House. 7TOoms. North Market street. $3.50.
Business property on Market street at modes'
Lots NJ cast oud OF TwcntY.thlrd stress on
easy terms
ono OF the best manufacturing slteI In tho
city, fronting OIL two rallroadl
$500 81, 600 81 300 $500 aud 5000 to loan on
city real estate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
10 Cloanso lilo systo,n

EfloCtually yot gently whom CoBtivo OF
bilious or when the blood is Impure or
slugglsh, 10 permanently euro habltual
constipation, To awaken the kidneys
and liver to u healthy activity, without
irritating or Weakening thotn, TO dlspel
headaches, colds or iovers uaO Syrup Of
Figs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
patontn ID NYest ylreInlans.
Eptelal DINaIeA . ~ InIelllo.noet

WARRINGTON, b. O., August 22.-Pat.
ents grnntod Joseph Il. Hall, Wheel.
ing, producing aluminium; Edward u
Hyrc, Red Knots, car coupling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
A BRILLIANT BLAZE,
Three Stables Destroyed by Fire
Last Evening.
GREAT WOREOF THE DEPARTMENT.,

A Horse Roasted to Death in the
Hames-The Origin ofthe Fire Can
SmIy be Guossed-The Danger of a
Much Moro Destructive Contlagra-
tiOn Averted Particulars of the
Loss and Insurance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
REAL ESTATE.
FORSALB.

Now Is tho time TO invest your money where
you are sure 1t will DO safe aud will pay you bet
ter interest
house, fronting % feet on Main street, west side
aud In one OF the best locations on Main street,
will rent for eightOr niue hundred year. VIII
sell cheap,
EIghtroomed brick house on South Front
Street, Island, $1,000.
FOur.roomed frame house aud lot G0xl20 feet,
on South Penn street, all for Sl,SO0
Lots BOxlOO feet on South Elm street, Island
$500
Ten.roomed frame house near Twenty-sixth
street on Eolfstrcet, cheap, $1,000
Fine house on Chapllne street OF eight rooms,
bath room and all other improvements, near
Twenty.Arst, cheap,
Many other bargains, both III large and small
houses and lots on the Island and on this side,
which are not mentioned IN the above.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

RoAcuEs, bed bugs, etc, arc instantly
Killed by Buginc 20 cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

FoR wOkCiulness, weakness or lack Of
energy takO simtnohB Liver Regulator,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

Ladies' Tan and Black Oxford Hand Turned 60c.
Ladies Dongola Patent Tip Button Shoes 9Sc worth So co.
Ladies Dongola Patent Tip Button Shoes 81 49, worth So CO.
Ladies' Doagoa Patent Tip Button Shoes hand,aed 81 S.
reduced from 50 50.
Mems Low Cut Working Shoes 6OC
Mems Working Shoes CSC
Mems Dress Shoes 81 40, worth S27s.
Mems Dress Shoes 81 So, worth So 50.
Mems Kangaroo Calf COdOvan hand sewed Shoes 80
reduced from S. 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

This stock must be sold out. by Saturday night
and if these prices will make them go we are posi-
tive that there will be little left Read every word
then call and be convinced that we do as We
advertise
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
FOB SALE.


Lots In Behren's and speldel's addition.
Corner lot, Thirly.hith aud Chapllne streets,
house two rooms aud kitchen. Cheap,
A flour mill, with roller process, twenty-five
barrel capacity. Water and steam powet. Saw
and planer also attached; doing good business
In tho country. This Is a bargain. Coal within
200 feet. Has thirty.geven RCres OF land. VIII
sell all together or mill separate.
No. 3727 Eof street, franc house, SIX rooms,
lArge collar. alley corner Easy terms.
No. 9729 Eolt street, Brick house, six rooms
and hall good location. Cheap. ENgv terms
Three houses on Wood street, high ground,
No. 3jls $50 and 3j2l 1851 each.
Two houses on Twentyninth. four rooms
each, Sl,400 each.
Agood farm OF 7ls4 acrea ono aud hall miles
from tho city. 4 good orchard. SIX acres IN
grapea has a nVe.roOmedho stables. ETC.. and
the best Of water VIII sell on easy terms or
trade for city property.
Lots IN IIoHmann'A addition. the best Value In
tho Eighth ward on very easy terms, for short
time
Brlckhouse four rooms aud hall FortY'ArSt
aud Wood streets, full lot
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

FOB RENT-
No. sYirglnia street, nine.roomed house, bath
room, basement and all modern Improvements,
$50 per month.
No. " Ohio street. AveIoomed house, $50.
Three rooms on Zane street, III new house,
So
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23

House Of six roolns on North Wabash street
Island, slipper month. +
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-08-23
A Golden \
y Opportunity.

Commencing to-day we shall close out the
balance of our GREAT FIRE STOCK at prices
that will make them go with rush. Call early
while the sizes last
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-05-29
Gov. Chamberlain on Lynching.

Lynching is a subject worn threadbare.
From one end of the country to the other
newspapers and individuals have de-
nounced the practice and suggested rem
edies until it seems almost impossible
that anything new can be said. At the
same time it is the privilege. and duty of
law-abding and law-loving citizens to re-
iterate the evils of lynch law and the best
suggestions of remedies until by dint of
much repetition the people shall come to
know the seriousness of the disorder and
devise an Alternative.
Tho MORNING NEWS has held that the
way to eradicate lynch law is to
strike at the root of it, Remove the
cause and the effect will be gone. This is
also the opinion held by ex-Gov. D. H.
Chamberlain of South Carolina. In an
open letter TO Frederick Douglass who
had in the North American Review, ar
raigned the whole south for the lynching
at Texarkana, Mr. Chamberlain advises
the eminent black man to use the whole
weight of his influence with his race to
stamp out the crime that leads to lynch
ing. IF my voice could reach and per
suade the negroes of the south, as yours
can would summon to my aid the thun-
ders of Olympus TO peal in the ears of
every self-respecting or respectable negro
the message: You say your people are
lynched, tortured and burned for assaults
on white women. AS you value your own
good fame and safety as a race, stamp
out the infamous crime! Ecrasez Pin
fame!"
Mr.. Chamberlain has no excuse for or
sympathy with lynching The safety of
society, ~ he says, lis its ordinary excuse,
but lynch law sacrifices for society the
very foundation of society itself 1t de-
stroys instantly what it processes to seek
to preserve; for lynch law is not the right
of individual self-defense nor the right of
organized war in defense of life, rights or
property. 1t is anarchy; it is barbaric
force; it is the negation of law, order and
justice. 1t is social, civil suicide and hari-
kari"
Yet denunciation of lynchings will not
prevent them AS the physician seeks
for the cause of disease and applies the
remedy there, so must it be in this moral
illness. We may deplore and denounce
the application of lynch law, "but if we
are wise or ordinarily prudent, if we sin
cerely wish to prevent the evil of lynch
ing in such cases, we shall, | think, take
care to supplement our denunciations by
the most serious efforts to eradicate the
crime which occasions the lynchings.
Gov. Chamberlain's advice is timely,
and should be needed by every leader of
the colored race.