davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-05
FIREMEN NJ sY.
Considerable Number of B!nkcs Bring
Out the n;:iaes.

Misfortune seems 10 follow All Sing. one
of the Chramen who figured in the Chi
Iese troubles here two years ago. AT that
time he was arrested by the police On conf
plant Of members of the Chinese Society
here and his arrest resulted in the loss of
his cut-rate laundry. Several times since
then ne has opened places of business. and
last right fire visited his laundry at IL II
street northeast ana destroyed nearly all
his earthly possessions. Sing, with his vile
and two little children. Went out wishing
soon after supper, and they were away
from home when Policeman McNanec dis
covered that the place was Dul ming. II was
then about 10 o'clock. and although the
officer lost no time turning in an alarm,
the flames had gained considerable head
way by the time the f.remen reached the
scene. Two hours later the happy family
returned only TO find themselves homeless.
Besides the clothes in the Laundry some
teas and Chinese silks were destroyed.
Sing experienced little trouble before ne
could find place to shelter his family for
the night.
A broken electric wire caused some ex-
element in one of The Chevy Chase cars
near 18th and L streets yesterday after
noon. The roof of the car caught fire from
the live wire, but because of the rain the
flames did not make much hJauWGy. The
brok, n wire was removed as soon possit le
al Il No = Engine Company was called out
tc eXtinSuish the flames. Passengers in The
car lost 70 tIr1e getting out. The fire was
soon eNtinguished and but little damage
was done
Saturday night about O'Clock the ex-
plosion Cf a gasoline stove caused a de-
structive fire in the tailor shop OF S Ra-
ooosin, near 9th and streets northwest
The flames spread rapidly and caused a
less of about 500 before the lire depart
ment got them under control.
In William kellys house, in Freeman's
alley. yesterday afternoon there was a ire
which caused some uneasiness and did lat
tie damage. A bundle of sha. ings left on
the fioor near the stove ignitcl, and No. q
Engine Company eXtinguished the fla:nes.
Saturday afternoon about 4 o'clock an
alarm OF fire was turned in from box 81
because of fire in the yard of No 131 4th
street southeast, the home OF Charles Haw-
kins. The fire was caused 10y burning rub
bish too near the porch.
In r. NJ. Dobbins' bicycle store No yDI
street, last night blaze was seen by
Policeman Sprinkle, who turned in an
a.arra. The prompt response Of the fire
department prevented what might have
teen serious fire. Five dollars viii cover
the loss.
Damage to the extent OF about sl5 was
done in the house of ]. w. Butts No go
L street southwest, yesterday. The upset
ting or a coal oil lamp caused the lire.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
The Fhfiomci Musical ctub.

The last meeting of the Philomei Musical
Club was he'd at the home of Its president,
Miss Blanche L. Rueckcrt. Compositions
of Chopin's piano and Chaminaae's vocal
music We're given. After the reading OF the
minutes by the secretary, Miss Lulu Facius,
Miss A. B. Fisher gave the life of Chopin.
BY the absence of one of the members the
life Of Chaminade was omitted Miss
Rueckert played First Polonaise Miss Fa-
cius sang "Rosamonde," Miss Helen Nye
sang Sumner Bailade in A fiat was
played by Mrs. Z. G. Preston: Miss Eliza
beth Hickey sang THE Sky Is Blue" Miss
Florence Grigg sang 'Collette,' Miss Fish
er gave ''Reve Dun Loir." Miss Emily Bagg
played "Valse in + minor" Miss Bertha
Stotsenberg sang a madrigal, Mrs E. O.
Preston played Study No. & op. %; Miss
Rueckert sang "A Maiden's Wish" The
next meeting will be at the home of Miss
Florence Grigg, 1913 X street. The MORN
ing viii be given 70 Jensen's works.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

Schedule in effect January Is. 1897.
All trains arrive ard leave at Pennsylvania pas
500 A.M:.DaIly Local for Danvilie. Charlotte
bur:-. Harrsonburg and way stations daily except
Sunday. and at Lynehburg with the Norfolk and
daily for the Natural Bridge and lexington
li;15 A;M.-Daily;- THE UNITED STATES FAST
and Washington to Jacksonville. uniting al Sails
bury with f,;llman Sleeper for AshevilIe and Hot
and ut Charlotte with Pullman Sleeper fer Augusta
Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York to New O-leans
connecting at Atlanta for birmingham and Mem
out chang sunset, rersonaliy Condurtssi Tourist
Excursion Through Sleeper on this train every Sat
urdny to San Francisco without change
4:61 P.M.-Local for Front ROYAL, Strasburg and
Harrisoriur:,, caily. except Sunday.
Al Pm; paily:-Loeai for CharlottesyIle,
AsS $50 sIffR Faman h%RS
Sleeping Cars. Dining Cars. Observation and Com
Also SeT ruln sesper SeM Yok a st
A1snssa With 5s% espneetIsn s1s AkTn AM
wEsfES EST vEsriaLED hIrED AS Composed s@sra Of
Pullman vestiuled Sleepers; Dining Cars and Day
Tenn, via Asheviie Knoxville and chsttanony. ,.,
New York to Tampa, via Charlotte, Columbia
Ss Ra New to i%k Nex tS rsns
Via Atlanta and Montgomery. ty. vestil,uled Day
nSarn nnr aS GTeesboro 70 Railway
TRAINS on WASHINGTON AND OHIO pIvrs
only for Round Hin: 4:ss pm. daily except SaE
9a!, p, , errixa st Wash;ng,nn for hrr,on
pm daily from Round HILL 1905 In laiy ex
cept Sunday, from Herndon. S:34 am. daily excaDt
Sunday. from Iecshurg.
Through trains from the south arrive at WASH
ington. 6:42 a.m 2:20 pm. and 9:4O D. m. daily
9:45 am. except Monday. Harrsonburg 12:4O and
9:4n pm. duly. except Sunday. and $40 am
daily from Charlottesville.
Tickets: Sleeping Car reservation and informa-
tion furnished at Offices. 51 and 1900 Pennsylvania
avenue, and at Pennsylvania railroad passenger
station.
w. H. GREEN, General supt.
]. NJ CUP. Traffic Manager
". A. TURK. Gen. Pass Agent.
his L. S. BROWN, Gen. Agent Pass Dcrt
Evening star., 1897-04-05
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
Schedule In effect February p. 1897.

Scteuue IN eifeCt fe3rillTy Il. 1897.
Leave Washington from station uf New
jersey avenue and Z street
For Chicago and Northwest, Vestibuled Limit I'd
trains, 1900. 1l:45 am. sos p.m.
For Cincinnati. st: Louis and indianapolis. Ex-
press, II; 40 81 an Vestibued Limited $40 PIN.
For Pittshurg and Cleveland. express daily 1000
" For f, To Toledo i's and ID L Detroit, 11:2s pm.
For Winchester and way stations t3:4o and
tni ooga knoxville, Bristol and RoancSe, 800 D m.
daily; sleeping cars through
For I.uray. $40 pm. daily.
x!;io: xs:6o. $40 as.so, x10:oo xI2:Go am. m.
S5:o5 xa. 10. x5;3o, x62o. 6:3o xs:co. S:I5 x9:20
l1I3 XII 80 pm end si2:ol night. Sundays
100 .a:o go 81. ' s555. A z5io % $50, Aase as:ao
xg;2o. l1:io, Al1:Jo pm xlaol night. -O'~O'
Fer Ann,lo!!s, 7:lo and $50 am. 1910 and
40 pm SUNDAYS. $50 an, 4:35 pm.
Ier Frederick; week days. 1885 am. las. 4:3o.
$50 pm Sundays 1:15 pm
For Iagerstown t1o:oo am. and 1890 pm.
For Boyd ard way points week days, 135 a.m
7s5 900 am 1850. s:1S. 30. 4 HssS Ss 9aSs TS
u d:!0 pm Sundays. 900 ain, 1:15. 4:3a 7:o5
noF S sa p annesSl Wssk aRS as1s way points
ROYAL BLUE LINE For NEW YORK AND
All trains Illuminated with Pintsef light
For Philadelphia. New YORK Boston and aii the East.
Sss G5h Dining s s 800 os nn hnn car caF Z
night: Sleeping Car open at 1000 o'clock, sun
days. {: 90 am Dining Cas,, ti2tO Dinin, Carl
300 C,:05 Dining Carr. 12oi night. Slcer,in- Car
open & at 1000 o'clock Additional trains for Phila-
delphta, week days 7:o5 a. H.. daily. 500 pm.
Buffet Parlor Cars all day trains
For Atlantic City. 1000 a-m- 12-o0 noon. and
For Cape May. 12 noon
tExcept Sunday 'Diily. SUNDAY ttly
xEXpresS trains.
Bagrrge called for ard checked rom hotels and
residences by Union Transfer Co. ON orders left
at ticket offices. G10 Pennsylvania avenue NV
nd
WM NJ GREENF C11AS. q. SCT1L.
Gen Manager. Gen Pass AT
Evening star., 1897-04-05
French Lime.

COMPAGNlE GENERALE TRANSATIANTIOJ;E-
DIRECT LINE TO fAHIs FRANCE,
VIA HAyRE.
LIE Bretagne, Rupe. Sat, April TO- 10 a. m
La Nornnndie, Deloucle. Sat. April IL. 10 m.
La Champagne Poirot. Sat. April "a 10 a M
RATES OF PASSAGE-First-classN New YORK ia
Paris, S1C5 and upward by all steamers except Ia
Touraine including railway fare to Paris lanl-
ing charges. Second-class to Paris, &54.70 A.
FORGET General Ageat, General once. No 8
Bowling Green NY. G. W. MOSS 92l Penn ave-,
Washington, ID. c. ja19-1y
Evening star., 1897-04-05
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.
THROUGH THE GRANDEST SCENERY OF
AMERICA. ALL TRAINS NESTIBULED
ELECTRIC LIGHTED STEAM HEATED. ALL
MEALS SERVED IN DINING CARS. STA
TON SIXTH AND Is STREETS.
Schedule in effect April /, 1897.
2:2o Pm. DAILY-Cncinnati and st. Louis Spe-
cial-Solid train for Cincinnati, Pullman seeIeIs
to Cincinnati. Lexington, Louisville, Indianapolis
and ST. Louis without change. Parlor cars Cncin-
natl to Chicago. Connects at Covilgton, Va, for
Virginia Hot Springs.
81 Pm. DAiIY-F. F. V. Limited Solid train
for Cincinnati. pulInan sleepers TO Cincinnati
Lexington and Louisville without change. Open
for reception of passengers at > pm pGlnin
compartment TO Virginia Hot Springs. without
change, Tuesdays. Thursdays ana saturdays. Daily
connection for the Springs. Slecpers Cincinnati
TO Chicago and st. Louis.
2:20 PM. DAILY For Gorlonsville. Charlottes-
vile. Staunton ard for Richmond daily, Except
Sunday.
Reservations and tickets at Chesapeake aGI Ohio
Offices 5l3 and 1i21 rcnnS! !ivana ,enue, ITO F
street northwest, and at the station.
II. W. FULLER,
fe23-3Sd General Passenger Agent.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
RAILROADS.
WASHINGTON, ALEXANDRIA AND MT. VERNON
RAILWAY
From Statit.n l3lo ST and Penna. ave.

From Statien, 1917 st. and Penna. ave.
- In effect July 30
FOR ALENANDRIA.-6t -. i:a5 TBS ex $500
so e'.. 800 $50, .lo.o5 ex III 90. IL -
'l2:oS ex., 1890. 'l:l5. l.fo .2:0s ex. 2 %
$3.50, 400 ex., '4:15 ex 4:i5 500 Z: 20 ex .
6;4o Cos ex.. Go. 800. 800. $3.50. $1,000
sDaily.
FROM ALENANDRIA.-5;s5. 6:25. 6:5s 80 ex
las ex. 500, $50 ex.. $500. $3.50. 1890
w. IL 40 'lS:25, 'l:o6 eN.. li5. $500
40 'a;vo ex., 400. 'I:25. 4:45 cx,. {:iS cN,
.o:lo ex., $40. els. 300. 1:i5 ex.. $500
'Daily.
fok MOUNT VERNON. RIVERSIDE AND WAY
AIS.
'Daily.
FOR ARLINGTON, Daily.-S:Oo. 900, lo:o5. IL :oo
1906. lis 2:05 $40 5an G,,.5 ;,a, 500
Baggage checked free for passengers holding first
class Tickets at station. Bicycles. - cents each.
{. E. ABBtTT, GEO II PHILLIPS
Zen Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
NORTH GERMAN HoyD


SOUTHAMPTON. LONDON, BREMEN
FAST EXPRE,SS sTf,AMERS
Havel Tu., Apr. IL, 10 I-al.. .Tu. My. 4, 10 am
Spree .Tu., Apr 20, 10 am Havel Iu, NY H. 10 arn
1rare. Tu. Apr. -. 10 am Aner. Tu. May Is 10 am
TWIN-SCREW PASSENGER STEAMERS
Friederich der Crosse. Thursday. April 22 noon
konigin Lnise Thursday, May 13. noon
Ems. April 1c, 10 am Kaiser May s. 10 am
Werra April IL. 10 am Ems .....May Is. 10 am
Fulda April "a, 10 am Werra MAY ~ 10 aIa
oELRNCHS 4 CO, BOWLING GREEN.
Apply to L. +. DRO0P, 925 Pa. ave-
ja3U-1yr Agent for Washington.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
OCEAN TRAVEL.
ANCHOR LINE

ANCHOR LINE
UNITED STATES NAH. STEAMSHIPS
Sail from New York every Saturday for Glasgow
via Lonl pnd.rfy.
Rates for Saloon Passage: CITY OF ROME, $40
Other steamers. $50
second Cabfn-I,ome, $i2.50; Furnessia, S37. 90
other steamers $50.
Steerage Passage-Rome, $50; Furnessia
S2l 80: other steamers $3.50
For rev illustrated Book Of Tours and further
nfarma :ion. apply to HENDEIiSpN BROTHERS
General Agents, Bowling Green. y. ", or q. "
MOSS, 321 Ienna. NV E1DW. l.. DRlDI
& SONS. 92J Penna. ave, Washington. aI3 -3mo
Evening star., 1897-04-05
Old Point Conn fort t
WITHOUT CHANGE or CARS.
So Hours from Washington
Via Penna.. II. +. & i. and
Chesapeake and Ohio Rys.
s,,hc,irle in effect February 3. 1897:

Schctiulp in rfTect February 3. 1897:
WASHINGTON AND OLD POINT SPECIAL.
All pm. Tuesdays. Thursdays and Saturdays.
Solid yestihulcd eiectric-lightcd, stein!-hcl ted
train. with conIiina tion coach. prlor dining
car and observation car-throueh without change
Arrives Richmond 7:i5 p.m.-old Point, go PIN
1851 am.-daily except Sunday Paiior car
Washington TO Richmond and Richmond 70 Old
Point. arrive Richmond 2:45 pm; Old Point
$50 pm. Transfer at Richmond.
Tickets and reservations ut Offices Pennsylvania
R.R., 18th and q sts. and ut station. Full in
formation at c. & O. ticket offices.
fel1-2m II. w. FULLER. General Passenger Agt
Evening star., 1897-04-05
stolen Bicycle Tool..

Sergeant-at-Arms Bright of the Senate
has in his possession a number of the BIZ
cycle tools that were stolen from the base
ment of the Capitol couple of days ago,
the owners of which will be able TO secure
them by applying at that office These
tools were found out on the Capitol
grounds. and, OF course, there was no mark
about them to Indicate who their owners
might be.
Evening star., 1897-04-05
ATTORNEYS.

WM L. FORD
ATTORNEY-AT -AT-LAW
de12-tf 600 F st. NV. House. 1909 st. NV
CAMPBELL. CARRINGTON, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW.
Webster Law building, 50o D st. NV, Washing
ton, DC. Residence, No. Mount Vernon Flats
New York and 9th ST. NV. sells
Evening star., 1897-04-05
STORAGE.

GOOD STORAGE AT Low RATES ARMY AND
NAVY STORAGE ROOMS. 1407 G st. c. c.
SLOAN & CO., Props. ml3O In
Evening star., 1897-04-05
OFT OF WASHINGTON.
St. Agnes School.

Under the direction of Eislop Doanr. Prcpara-
tiOn all colleges Special stu,lies ana COURSES uf
college study Special advantages In music and
art. Gymnasium.
Miss ELLEN W. BOYD. Principal, Albauy, y. Y.
apl-1st
Evening star., 1897-04-05
DIR. L.. S. Nicholson.

Practice. Nervous, Mental and allied diseases
has moved his Office to 715 14th st. NV. Hours,
to II am. and 2:30 to pm. Residence. 7l6
11th 0t. NV. mh2o-lms
Evening star., 1897-04-05
American Lime.

American Line.
New York Southampton Loudon- -ParIs)
TwinscIew L. $. Mail Steamships.
Sailing every Wednesday.
paris Apr. 10 am 81. Paul May 5. 20 am
ST. Paul. APR. H. 10 am 81. Louis. May L. 10 I'm
New Ycrk.AI.r. 81, 10 atn Paris May 49, 10 am
Paris .-..Apr. IS. 10 am st. Paul. May &c 10 am
Red Star Line.
NEW YORK To ANTWERP
NoORDLAND. D.................A April Z, IL noon
FRIESLAND. ................. April IA II noon
KENSINGTON. April Il. $50 an
WESTERNI.AND. April d, II noon
SOUTHW ARK K.................... May 8, am
INTERNATIONAL NAVIGATION COMPANY,
Piers II and Is. North River.
Qfiice, Bowling Green, " Y
GEO. w. MOSS. Agent.
mh22-6m 921 Penn. ave.
Evening star., 1897-04-05

II.
An Eleglnt New Hotel Now Open.
Virginia ave and Beach Atlantic City. " ].
Luxuriouslv appointed; every convenience; pas
rooms single and suite; each contains two to
six windows: fresh and salt baths attached. Full
view of ocean; capacity, 100; orchestra in at
tendance lcte dinners Terms moderate. Send
for booklet. showing hotel, boardwalk. diagram of
city, etc. Colch at trains. CHARLES +. COPE,
q. FRANG COPE. Proprietors. fe26-53t
Evening star., 1897-04-05

FOR SALE-THE BEST BARGAIN N THF, CITY
cffer for 10 days yorr choice OF three of the
incest. bcst-huilt ara most complete houses
in III" city; 2Story: concrete cellar: elegant
open plumbing. ct met niantcis. ,c. These
hoS"- a-e entirely new. and for invest
1lsnt or 4 home they are bargains. Price,
SH.).O0 each, on yery easy terms.
tfti-esS
ap::-2l. ROX I5l. Star ofica
Evening star., 1897-04-05

HOTEL BERKELEY
Kentucky ave-, so feet from boardwalk. Ocean
view from all rooms. Steam heat. Sun parlors,
etc. Elevator from street level. Special weekly
rates. Go'clock Dinners. JAMES 4 GEORGE BEW.
nlh22-o6t-5
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
The British In India.

The British are busy trying to suppress a revolt in India, and she natives sesm to be getting the worst of Bt. The serious feature of the situation is the repor. that the uprising is encouraged by religious fanatics If this be Lrue the outcome cannot be predicted.
 There are not more than 100000 Eng liShnen in India, and they are surrounded by alt lsast 400,OO GOO ma ives, who have good reason to hate them. The natives have been kept down for century and half by the most cruel and brli1al meth ods, but If these swarning millions shoald gat the idea into their heads that they are fated and pre-ordainIed to destroy their oppreEsoIs they would crush them by the sheer force of numbers. The re- vol. in 1857 was a very serious thing. Re hgion was a factor in it, and the Hindoos under such leaders as Mama Sahib came very nsar driving the British oul of the country. In that outbreak the English frequently butchered their prisoners, and had some of them blown from the mouths of cannon The cruelty of the superior race terrified ahe timid Hindoos nnd caused dhem to accept peace on any terms
 But Vic'toria's Indian empire hangs by a bhrsad which may be broken at any time. The intrigues of Russia keep the natives stirred up, and when a great wave of fanatical excitement sweeps over them they may rush upon the British in overwhelming numbers and slaugh.e CT the 1arlt orIa of them.
 lAt this d,stanca it is hard to sympa- thize with the British. They have no business in India. The traders who first established themselves there were rob bels and cul.-ghroats, and 1t was through them that the English government ob- talncd control of the country. The story makes a bGaclx ohaper in history, and from first to last refledbs nothing but dis grace upou ,Jhe foremost nation of the world
The age-herald., 1897-08-20

Carlotta, widow of Maximilian, it is ru- mored will shortly make journey to Mex ico to visit the scene of her husbands death.
 Mime. Materna, the great Wagner singer, will not appear again on the concert stage, preferrng to retire when her fame is at its height, so that there may be no memory of failing power in the future.
 Horace Chapman, democratic gubernato- rial candidate in Ohio, is said to have a remarkably loud voice. A prominent Ohio politician said recently that no one could confer privately with MT. Chapman, because "his voice could be heard all over the state"
 Frederick Lemaitre, the famous French comedian, who died in 1S75 and to whose memory a monument is soon to be erected in Paris, made his debut on the stage as a lion in a pantomime of "Pyranus and Thisbe," at a salary of thirty france 8G a month.
 The late Professor Joseph Henry, for many years secretary of the Smithsonian institute, left to the National Museum a val uable collection of models which formed the basis of many modern inventions. The collection is now being prepared by George c. Maynard.
 c. c. Cole, ex-chief justice of the Iowa supreme court, and now dean of the Iowa Law College ,at Des Moines, says that in stitution has just turned out the youngest lawyer in the United States.~The young man is Homer Mllsap, a Californian. 16 years old. His standing was between 90 and 100 in the college examinations His youth, of course, precludes his admission to practice
The age-herald., 1897-08-20

Justify lynch law in such cases. The people of one section cannot intelligent ly judge those of another section in all things. Here in Alabama people do not understand some of the problems which bother the people of Massachusetts and is very plain that they do not understand those here.
 The best citizens admit that lynehing is dangerous evil, but it seems to be 0 lesser evil than the increasing crime which it punishes. If the people but be- lieved that lynelring would stop felonious assaults upon women the whole pcpula- tion would be lynchers. The Boston Transcript should understand that the supreme question in many parts of the south is the protection of the quiet coun- try homes, and they will be protected at any cost. The people Of Boston may not object to having their women outraged by negroes. but the people of the south do. That is the difference.
The age-herald., 1897-08-20
Waste of Timber.

The Timber Trade Journal of New Or leans calls att ntion to the great field presented i'm the soul.h in The way of the utilization of yellow pine wasted from the ga wmilis. The fat pine wood is first placed in proper kim and h:ated to 350 to 400 degrees, causing a flow of almost pure white turlpent7ne. After extracting this the temperature is raissd from 700 to 500 degrees, causing flow of wood" (ace,ic) acid Continuing the process, the wood is issluced to charcoal ready for uSe.
 Twenty kilns consume eighty cords of wood per day. The eighty cords yield 3,S40 bushels of charcoal, $40 gallons of prime whie turpentine and 1eO gallons of low grade turpentine and eighty bar rels of tar and acid The total worth is esf;imated at $716.
 The kiln and distdlilg apparatus for
The age-herald., 1897-08-20

Tlfe Boston Transcript makes the fol- lowing editorial attack upon the south ern people:
 Never was a stranger or more start ling address at an agricultural meeting than thalt delivered by Mrs. w. H. Fel- ton, of Cartersviqle Ga before the agri- cultural society of that etate, when she said as long as your politicians take the colored man into their embrace on e.ec- tion day and make him think that he is a man and brother, so long will 1yrch- ing prevail, for familiarity breeds con- tempt
 "We should be sorry to believe that the women of the south would now be fore most in stimulating and developing that tendency to the employment of IyGch Jaw, which has already reached a poins who're it casts a reproach and a Light upon the state. If the colored man is made to feel that he is not a man and a brother, how can he be blamed for act ing the part assigned him in some times being a brute Perhaps the wonder is that in the midst of such an almost fiend- ish sentiment as was here given vcice, the col0red element should to so great an ex- tent adhere to progressive human stand ards. and when it comes to declaring who are the wild beasts of Georgia society. the black man would not get ali the votes"
 This outrageous nonsense can be pal Hated only by the suggestion thas it's author deals with theories instead of con- ditions, and knows nothing of the actual situation in the south. The intlrnati Jn that southern women who want their assaflants lynched are among the wild beasts of society sounds like the lavings of a lunatic, and the statement that the negro can not be blamed for sometimes acting like a brute, when he is made to feel that he is not regarded as abrotilsr. is the sentimental tomn,yrot of fanatic
 If the editor of the Transcript would come down ahcre ard make his home in the south his views would undergo radl- cal change. He might begin with his ''man and brother policy in his ;reaG- Ecnt of the negroes, but after they had proved ungrateful ard had tried to as- sau't the female members Of his family nothing is risked in saying that he would