davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Crash lang S.'" the quartets forming
on Ire slippery. shining floor. The pubic
crowds around the edges and sits at
Thousand little tables ON a slightly
elevated balcony
Crash Rang They're on, Dazzling
Im.lIGht- play full on the dancers in IN.
cent r" al the dance hail pal. blue. pale
ro-r pale mauve. all but binding in turn
different sections Of the public "a shafts
OF changing lights shoot past them
Crash Hang. Now il IL the Spanish girl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

PARIS Dec The Ral rabarin
she name throws into smiling reverie
men from the pampas ~ in" Argentine.
IN. steppe- of Russia and h. prairirs OF
Iowa. New York brokers Manchester
cotton -pinn"r-, Chinese mandarinS and
magnates OF III" Trln-vaaI remember
how when they wer" lonely once IN Paris
the Hal Taharin launched them into
society
Thus any one may go into society in
Paris az "a moments notice without in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

Which shows that the French Ruhe
had caught the Partisan spirit. Why are
we Americans afraid to sup; l." -een
them cut it out-and spoil their evening
At the Agile Rabbit there was not 4
seat. So much the better for one II VS..
who delighted not in its specially Il
rabbit. rich and spicy. Nor would the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

for 81 C.n. Mr Hendri" won III. Coney
on" oT IN. largest fields that ever went
ia IN" rnsr for that event N. also won
other bIg prizes that year. including the
Iarbush Stakes which a. you all know
IT, run "A week later than the Fut'Irity and
j. AT a furlong further. and the hor-~ that
wins both these raCcs IL universally re-
garsl.'d ~ III" kinGpin two-year- old Of
tn" American turf for that year
There was no nute about Martinrnas' =
Winning ~ IN" Futurty Tn" favoriic
for that rae" was Dr Eichb-rg. another
-0n ~ Irnuort"i Candl"uas. owned bv
IN" EIri-"hmann Bros - Cincinnati ~"
wu- ridden bv Tod sloan. then IN his
prin" and world 81 money was wny"r"d
ON nrm hy sloan. who was heavy b.ftOr
then. and by those clo-.. to IN" jockey
Pi't-burG Phil among others tn saw
nothing " m" talent ~ large
The ntrI,-- for ~" race. closed before
IN" Introduction 81 tho starting gate
IA America and young Rowe. who was
training = GIly named IN" Lady IN Blu"
Tor m" lat" Col aI Barnes ~ Kentucky.
"nior.-.I an nbI"ctinn ns.Iin-i ~" employ
H''ii ~ 'H' EH'' sh'i NV T''N'TI- 81
ih. Con"y leland Jockey club instructed
m" starter - ~" "A flag m h",patchIrg
~" field Sloan decided To take adynn-
tag" II rhi- tact and h." began operations
IN" moment tn" field reached IN" poai
by whirIng Dr Eirhberg about and
breaking away when ther" wasn't the
rem0ia-t chanc" NJ getting "A start
This practice h" continued despite
fines and threats 81 Nor" drastic punish
mont until the starter. removing his coat
and laying down the Dag. announced
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

,roup" trash Rang tn" London
Rar!--
The lonely mau - pleased 20 -"e them.
hut h" dn'- not look lon- Ia" lonely
man finds conversation thrust upon him
H." wand"r- up to a sort Of hagAr"ll"
hoard some nn. pals hIm gently by
the sleeve II i IA young woman who
wants him to back her skill viii Mon
: our pa" i've shots? Shs. v.arn- to win
ih,' china goat and III" lonely man
l. II" longer atom"
o. b" troll. - tho avalir throwing
gains. AMI meet, - face that -nl.-- WI
N"l-l"lr r,r ten tr-nw-s She think
-E" rn.' Monsieur al O-tand ~. sill
win i.n % Knit su"king cap Or "a hov Of
cough dr"--
Fa"b night IN m" yr.- 5.UOo lonely
u.r brace. rtcrls"iv". .tr gratefully and
lo' .h.rI-"l.". g. acquainted. Willingly
r....- ~ a. h'tl" rlhI.- hu,lng things for
thor new arIuLInrIn""-. When IN"
bon iIcr woman appears they CAV" mp
-. IN. t-,nhOn woman !, w"Icorn.
w.,: he hand painted box"- That IA"
flower and candy VIII hn, sold back -
ih" d"tl"r~ at half rriC" q nothing To-
tt"ru.
Tak" u ~mlrngly "r don com" Lat
week two Fnr!r-hn"n Wee, exploited by
t..In- 81 SAUCER.
II l. 3D." Il IN" good customs that
ono" yov ar" served at "A littl" tabI.. ~
h'~r'ur. YOURS tliI Won CAV" It M. With
.,.,r, drink 10" waite" bring saucer IT,
price painted on II plain:y-. When YOU
want Tn pay and go he counts she -arIcer~
Now the" young women max. Use nf
thu custom. On entering they choose
q tnbl" anv" their order But each girl
has already paid cab fare: she could
not walk IN 'hos. skirts and slippers
Sh" may have to pay another TO som.
nIsh' caf". Therefor" sh. will nurse her
drink to retain IN" table.
Later IN" lonely man will pay IN.
SAUCER.
-You lIf wisky7 No, GIN Nor T.
C;a-rnn, two core.--' You haf see quad
riIl. a"rinn in 20 airs. yes You hat So.
n"roIl lan.' wilbur Wright max ascent,
R"4u-JI-ful You hav" autonobIle2 |
hat aufnmohIl"!"
Now YOU will admit that making con-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-12-11

forms half hid by flowing tres. r.
fIdr.
They are high class
Monsieur mutisred AN n.H
farmer who quit tn" pb,c'' .'.....
COME. Melis. We will GO a. -uppsI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
CASINO GIRL
MAKES ATTEMPT TO
end Her LIFE
AMY WOODSON SWALLOWS ANTI
SEPTIC TABLETS THAT MAY
RESULT FATALLY.

After quarrel with a girl friend,
Amy Woodson, an employee of the
Big Casino dance hall, made an eff
fort to suicide shortly after
O'Clock yesterday morning by swal-
lowing antiseptic tablets. Miss
Woodson is employed in singing the
illustrated songs at the Casino.
She retired to her room a short
time before the attempt without
making known in any way that she
was going to try and leave this
earth. Her screams of pain aroused
the place and Immediately a call
was sent for physician. An emet-
ic was administered before the ar
rival of the doctor, who on his
arrival continued to administer anti
dotes. The patient was taken to
the Miners hospital and last night
her condition remained unchanged
1t developed during the day that the
woman had swallowed a bottle of
the tablets, or about thirty in
number. AS it takes about a week
before poisoning from this source
becomes effective, it is impossible to
state whether she will recover.
About year ago, when the But
! Ter theater was under a different
management, Miss Woodson sang
the illustrated songs there for about
month. Her nature is one re-
verse to melancholy and she was
universally popular among her ac-
quaintances and companions. The
news of her attempt caused sur
prise and can only be attributed tc
brooding after the quarrel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
COUNTY OFFICIALS
PREPARING THEIR
MONTHLY REPORTS
OFFICERS GIVE STATEMENTS
OF AMOUNT OF FEES RE-
CEIVED IN FEBRUARY.

Since the recent law has gone
into effect, whereby the fees of
the different county Offices have
been turned over to the county,
Nye county's treasury has not
shown any signs of overfowing nor
do the indications point to the
necessity of having the vaults en-
larged so that the county funds
can be safely guarded.
For the past week the different
county officers have been busy in
preparing their reports of the fees
received during the month and of
the amount of business transacted.
Yesterday Sheriff Owens filed his
report with the county treasurer,
showing that he collected a net
sum of s1,9SS.5O for licenses dur
ing February. Fees collected for
civil matters amounted to $20.95.
County Auditor and Recorder
Puddy Grimes, in his statement,
shows that the fees received in his
Office for February amounted to
1882. Under the old law the
recorder received the fees in lieu
of salary and also had to pay his
office force. Under the new law
he receives a salary and the coun
ty pays the Office force.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
YOUNG Miner
WILL Be BURIED
this AFTERNOON
FUNERAL OF MATT DEVINE
WILL BE UNDER AUSPICES
OF THE EAGLES.

Yesterday morning the coroner's
jury empanneled to investigate the
death of Matt Devine, returned a
verdict that death was caused by a
gunshot wound, self inflicted, with
suicidal intent. The remains of
the unfortunate young miner will
be buried at g. o'clock this after
noon under the auspices of the
local aerie of Eagles. Services will
be held at the Elks hall at $3.50
when the full ritualistic rites will
be complied with. After that the
members of the order will escort
the remains to the city cemetery
for interment.
Up to last evening the aged mo-
Their and invalid sister of Devine
had not been informed of his death,
as it is feared that the news would
result fatally owing to the infirm-
ness of the parent. Both were de-
pendent on the son for support.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
BIG DAMAGE
RESULTS FROM A
SMALL BLAZE
INTERIOR OF CRUMLEY
RESIDENCE.

While the fire at the Crumley
residence early yesterday morning
destroyed only about $500 worth
of property, it is now estimated
that the total loss will be in the
vicinity of $4,000 or probably more.
The interior of the dwelling is
furnished in an expensive manner
and many of the valuable articles
of adornment were ruined by the
smoke and heat Several oil paint
ings show the effects of the heat,
while the piano has the appearance
of having been in the midst of tho
flames. The draperies are ruined
entirely. The fresco work has been
scorched throughout the dwelling
but this can be erased. 1t is i'm
possible to assign any cause to the
conf1agration other than that of de-
fective wiring.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
ROUND MOUNTAIN
MINING COMPANY
IS ENJOINED
ORDER ISSUED YES
.TERDAY BY THE DISTRICT. /.
COURT.

After arguing on the case for sew
eral days, the suit of John F. Da-
wilson against the Round Noun
tain Mining company, wherein an
injunction was sought prohibiting
the defendants from working GER
tain ground at Round Mountain,
was submitted to the court yester-
day and a decision was rendered
by Judge Averill in favor of the
plaintiff An injunction pendente
lite was granted, ordering the de-
PENDANT company to cease work on
blocks No. and 3 of the Black
Hawk claim and also tieing up
shipped by the mining company.
The plaintiff was placed under a
$4,000 bond pending the final set
Element of the case.
In the complaint filed it was al
legged that the defendant company
was mining ore in ground owned
by plaintiff, without consent and
that armed guards had been placed
in that section of the mine. A large
quantity of valuable ore was supposed
to have been extracted and the
court was asked to award a sum
sufficient to cover the loss of the
ore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
LADIES OF TONOPAH
SHOULD VISIT STORE

Splendid offerings are being made
by the Shop of Swelldom in the
line of suits and one piece dresses.
The original prices have been great
ly reduced in order to make room
for complete new supply now en-
route from the eastern shops. 1t
will be we'll worth the time of the
Tonopah ladies to visit this place
and examine the line offered for
huge savings will result from pur-
chases.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

LOST-Cap of silver filagree foun-
tain pen. Return to this Office
and receive reward. 1t
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 D. m. at Elks
hall over the remains of our late
esteemed brother Mat P. Devine,
member in good standing, Tonopah
Aerie No 271.
All members of Tonopah Aerie
are herewith notified to attend.
Failure to do so will subject them
to the usual fine as provided in
bylaws.
EDW. MALLEY, w. P.
w. L. MOORE, w. Sec,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
Hotel ARRIVALS
MANHATTAN HOTEL.

James Gregory, Goldfield; John
B. Magnan, Los Angeles; Ed Ryan,
Carson City; Ray Bennett, Colorado
Springs, Colo; F. c. Bettivan, Gold
field; Jack Newton, P. G. Wilson,
Reno.
MIZPAH HOTEL.
Albert o. Watson, Goldfield; Rob-
ert Stewart, Sodaville; M. l.. Hop
per, Portland; H. H. Miller, Mil
lers; ]. G.. Crumley, city; w. w
Wishon and wife, Austin.
PALACE HOTEL.
F. P. Lille, Cotton, CAL; T. c.
Plunkett, Cotton, CAL; Judge Cham
bers, Round Mountain.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

GOOD COOK would like position I;
address Cook, Bonanza. st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

For good bread try the City
Bakery. 1-21-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
VAUDEVILLE At
The butler FOR
TONIGHT ONLY
EVERY RESERVED SEAT IN THE
HOUSE HAS BEEN SOLD
OUT.

The Butler theater was one con-
tinual laugh from beginning to end
1t last nights performance when
comedy galore was shown on the
curtain. At today's matinee there
will be another entire change of
pictures.
Tonight the usual Sunday night
picture show will be dispensed with,
and in it's place the Hathaway-Ray-
mond Comedy company will be on
the boards. The management
wishes to announce that the re-
serve seats are entirely sold out,
and nothing left but general adj
mission tickets which will be put
on sale at 1880 p. m.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

WANTED-To rent or buy a good
piano on easy terms. Apply at
Bonanza. 2-24-tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

For results try the Bonanza.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
MIZPAH HOTEL.
THE NEW GOSPEL.

Down in San Diego a pastor an
nounces that the subject Of his ser.
mon will be 'The Gospel Concern
ing the High Cost of Living" o.
course he will be obliged to indulge
in Higher criticism.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wishon, of
Austin, who arrived here Friday
night, left yesterday for an extend
ed visit in the east.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06
MISCELLANEOUS

SPRING opening week at Mrs.
Simpsons, millinery; next to
Richards hardware store. Style
and prices to suit you. Hats
trimmed to order. st.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-03-06

WANTED-Clean cotton rags, with
out buttons; cents pound.
Bonanza office.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23

By virtue Of an order Of seizure and
sale issued out of The Honorable 10Th
Judicial District Court OF the State Of
Louisiana. in and for the Parish OF Iberia
and to me directed, |, George Henderson,
Sheriff. through Frank }. Mestsyer,
Deputy Sheriff. have seized and will sell
at public auction to the last highest bidder
FOR CASH, at the Count House, in the
city OF New Iberia. La, on
SATURDAY, JULY 23d, 1910
the following described property, to-vit;
A certain lot or piece OF property lying
and being situated in Poirson addition to
the town OF Jeaneretts, Parish Of Iberia,
State Of Louisiana containing and me assr-
ing eighty Ave feet front, more or less on
street By depth between parallel lines
Of one hundred and sixty two feet and
bounded as follows; on the north by prop
erty of Victorin Nathan, on the south by
Avenue, on the east by Street and ON the
west by land OF Moresi.
To pay and satisfy the sum of One
Hundred and Thirty Five Dollars, with
8 per cent interest from November Goth,
1907, until paid, less a credit Of thirty
dollars ard seventy five cents paid on
account OF the interest Jan. 2lst 1908,
together with 10 per csut. attorneys fees
and cost of these proceedings.
Given officially this 18th day Of June
A. d. 1910.
GEORGE HENDERSON, Sheriff.
per Frank j. Mestayer, Deputy Sheriff
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
Succession Sale
SUCCESSION or MARIE THEREbE
ALtXANDRINE GOUJOk,
WIDOW FELIX DECOURT
10Th Judicial District Court State Of
Louisiana, Parish Of Iberia.

Louisiana, Parish OF Iberia.
By virtue OF commission issued unto
me, the undersigned testsmentary ex-
ecutor, out Of the above said Court, under
an order granted OH the 5th day Of July,
1910.
testsmeDtary executor or duly author-
lied Public Auctioner. FOR CASH, (for
the purpose of realizing funds to pay
debts of above said suecession) at
public auction, to the last and highest
bidder, on
SATURDAY, THE 18th DAY
OF AUGUST, 1910,
between legal sale hours, at the front
door OF the Parish Court House, City
OF New Iberia, the property bs!o -ging to
the above said succession, and described
as follows to wit:
A certain lot Of ground with oil the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thereto belonging, situated in the city Of
New Iberia, Parish Of Iberia, State Louis
lana, on the corner OF 6t. Peter and
Corinne Streets, having front on 1t. Peter
Street Of one hundred feet. by . depth
between parallel lines Of one hundred and
6fty feet more or less bounded ~ follows:
North by Corinne Street, South by prop
erty Of. Caldwell OF assigned. East end
West by Ut. Peter Street.
PIERRE JUBIN,
Tssty Executor Administering the Sue
cession of Marie Theress Alexandrins
Goujon, widow Of Felix Decourt.
Hacker s. Muller, Attorneys.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23
IMPORTANT TO THE RICE IN
DUSTRY.
Crowley, La. july II. ;.

Crowley, La. July II, 10.
DIR. w. H. Dalyrmple, Veteri-
marian, Louisiana Slate Expert
ment Station, has just completed
some important experiments with
respect to the suitability and SAT
ETY. Of rough rice as feed for
horses and mules. He says
Through thei Rice Experiment
Station at Crowley, La, this De
partment procured five sacks of
ground rough rice for the test.
Rations for the two mules were
compounded. gradually increasing
the amount of rice at intervals I'M
til s lbs. or a little over, were
fed to each mule per day.
"This gradual increase in the
rice ingredient Of the ration was
decided upon as a matter of eau
ton, and to watch the deleterious
effects, if any, during the process
Of the test.
"The ration was balanced to
meet the requirements Of mule
weighing 1000 pounds, and doing
medium, or moderately heavy
work, per day, and consisted of
8 lbs Ground Rough Rice,
10 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal,
4 lbs mOlasses,
IL lbs Lespedeza Hay.
"The general health and con-
dition of both mules were excel
lent throughout the test, with the
exception Of one or two loft
days" due to hot weather. In
fact, the mule which had been on
the Station for in the neighbor-
hood of fifteen years, had never
been known to be in such regu-
larly good and uniform physical
condition. The other mule was
comparatively recent purchase.
Rough rice, when ground, and
forming one Of the ingredients of
a mixed ration. may be fed with
safety and benefit to horses and
mules.
"The other ingredients in the
test ration proved suitable to mix
with the ground rough rice, al
though other available materials,
if Of the required composition to
balance the ration, night be just
as satisfactory"
Yours for Greater Consumption
Of Rice, Rice Association of Amer
lea,
H. L. GUEYDAN,
Manager
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23

By virtue of commission issued unto
me the undersigned administrator from the
honorable 10Th Judicial District Court Of
the State of Louisiana, in and for the
Parish Of Iberia, in the above entitled
matter, under an order of the said court
granted July 18th. 1910.
There will be sold by me the under
signed administrator, or an authorized
for the purpose of realizing funds to pay
the debts Of the above succession, at pub
lie auction to the last and highest bidder
ON SATURDAY THE Goth DAY OF
AUGUST, 1910,
between legal sale hours at the front door
Of the Court House in New Iberia, Parish
OF Iberia, State Of Louisiana. the follow.
ing described property belonging to said
succession Of Adelaide David, to-wit:
A certain lot Of ground with all the
buildings and improvements thereon and
thersunto belonging, situated in the City
Of New Iberia, Parish OF Iberia, State of
Louisiana, having front Of forty feet on
the south side Of Providence Street, by q
depth between parallel lines of one hun
drsd and twsDty-six feet six inches,
bounded north by said Street, south by
property Of Stafford, east that Of Antony
Rochon, and west by that Of Walter E.
Petry.
Together with the above described
property will be sold three shares of stock
of the Iberia Building and Loan Associa-
ton Of New iberia Of Two Kindred Dol
lars each. numbered 30Sl and 1853, in Sc
ries rs and 70 OF said Association, with
books, which are pledged to said Aseocia-
ton for loan of Six Hundred Dollars.
subject to credit Of Two Hundred and
Twenty Dollars in partial payments on
said loan, leaving . balauce unpaid OF
Three Hundred and Eighty Dollars. paya-
BILE to said Association in installnente OF
six dollars each payable every four weeks,
the purchaser to be subrogatsd to all the
rights Of said succession and of the matri-
monial community in said property and
stock, he to assume the obligations Of said
succession and community as regards
said Association subject to it, rules and
terne.
The hersinabovs described property be-
ing specially mortgaged and burdened
With . vendors lien to secure said loan.
WALTER E. PETRY,
Administrator Of Succession OF Adelaide
David, deceased.
Hacker = Muller, Attorneys. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23

The lynching Of the man Free
man, who happened to be white,
in Louisiana, was an inexcusable
thing, and the men guilty OF it
committed a crime even more
heinous than that committed by
the dead man.
Freeman. it seems, shot an Of
ficer sent to arrest him. This was
on June Is. A special term OF
court was held to try him. HIS
attorney, appointed by the court,
asked for : change Of venue. Il
was denied. -Four members OF
the jury stood out against capital
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1910-07-23

punishment for the prisoner. They
were won over and verdict of
guilty issued. Freeman attor-
ney asked for a new trial on the
grounds that the jury had been
inundated by shots fired about
the court house while it delibera-
tons were going on, and that one
of the jurors was a cousin of the
dead man. Monroe was FREED
mans attorney. Near Freeman s
body, after the lynching was post
ed placard reading "The Out
come of Monroe's Appeal"
Certainly the defendants at
torney had every reason to cx-
pect a new trial. He saw his
clients constitutional rights be-
ing openly taken from him. His
duty in the case was clear. The
mob. however, had demanded that
the prisoner die, and it cared bit
tie for constitutional or any 9th
er rights. The lynching, like that
in Ohio recently, grew out Of an
arrest on a minor charge.
1t may be that our courts are
slow or that technicalities abound,
but what protection in society has
any man if his fate is to be at
the mercy Of a mobY Is it not
better a thousand times to have
technica'ittes postpone justice
than to have a !awless set of men
thus wantonly deprive a citizen
of Iigh,s that even the meanest
in the land is supposed to pos
sessY We talk lot Of quick JUS
tice. Quick justice in many cas-
es is another name for injustice.
How is it justice to grant an ac-
cused man but a few days in
which to prepare his defense, to
refuse him a change of venue
when it is evident that prejudice
at the scene of the crime is unrea-
soning to expose the jurors to out
side influence and in a dozen 9TH
er ways deprive him of his rights
The court in Louisiana did
whatNt could. lin response to
popular clamor it held a trial at
once. Why was the man lynch
edi We think not because the
mob objected to the delay, but be-
cause it knew that the supreme
court Of the state would not for
moment countenance the proceed
ings of the lower court, because
it knew that the defendant s trial
had been a mockery. because it
wished blood. There is but one
unspeakable crime. By it men
may be exasperated beyond the
power Of resistance. Rayville,
Louisiana has disgraced itself. Its
citizens have assassinated law it.
self. There are few crimes more
terrible than that in any society
of civilized beings.-Charleston
News and Courier.