The Cadiz Sentinel, 1868-12-23

Tbe lace and neck were rem ttsbly white Ikiairdiatrly in front of Frank, and touch touching - ing touching him. William Reno waa bung. .His faoe W39 much distorted, and the fleah . was greatly swollen, burying, the rbjpfe lforb The nhW fcavint eon-nleted its wtwk tett' the jail, lucking the dtor leading into the cell-room after them, and catrjllig off the key. ' . . ' ' ' ., In the best order the Vigilance ' Commit Committee - tee Committee then left the premises for the tailroad, where a traio was in waiting for theui, and left tbe oity, the work for which they went being accomplished. ' V -- The mob took with them ropes with which to do . their work.. They were ot usnilla rope, five-eightn bf an inch in six, snd about ten feet . io length. Each rope had a regular hangman s knot upon it. Tne mob took five topes in all, One bf which they said tbey ibtehtied te use to hang the guard if he resisted. , , f rf , . -,-. ii i The mob were in the jail. Sheriff F., states,' not to rxoeed five minUhs. He thinks not aver three mieutee wert brtpied in tha terrible-work of. aendinft this Aur victims of tbeir fury into eterpityv ,,;,.-,',- I Thus have ten human beirss beeh eb re pelled to yeild up their Jives iu violaiioh ef law ahd order. 1 "'" " -i The only one of tha Reno brothers lcU is John, ahd he is new serving nut sentence ot twenty-nvt yesrs in, the Missouri Peni Peni-tentiary - tentiary Peni-tentiary for saffe'-hlowing. v' - 'I ; "ABDITIOfJAt, rAMTCTtAB"! ' IxiOTsvilib, December iX.-Additibtlal partiOilara of tho tragedy at New Albany nave been received. About three o'clock this morniug Mr. Luther Whitten, one of the outside guards of the jail, waa met at the entrance by a party of men who present presented - ed presented blstolsto him, demanding silence or death. , Whlttch shouted, however, but was seized, knocked dowii and informed if another shout was uttered, he should die. By this time the jail-office was filled with men searchihg for the keys. - Sheriff Ful lonlbVbt uhderidahdihjr the situation, tame down from bis sloping Spartmebt. add gained tl e door leading to . Ihb grounds on (he West side of the jaiL He here met . an armed fofce With oitftols directed ' at him. abd ekclailHed.i . 'QerMlemah, dbn't-shoot roe; I as ehbrifT.'i Ohe ol thetb, howeycri fired the shot,,, taking effeov. in -tbe . iight arm, inflicting a serious htid paihfiil wound. The keys were doBinhdcd of him', but he positively rolustd to surrender them, Aboot a. dozen of them than entered Mr. Fullen love's room, where his wife laid,- in bed, nd demanded the jail keys ot her, which she refused but they succeeded in finding them concealed in a drawer.' Tbos. Mat thews, one bf the tbside ruard., was then compelled to op in the cells': of the mob the mob bad determined (o bang, r Frank and Wi I am Kcno were the first victims dragged out. and they were hung alongside of each other on the same pillar Simbn Reno was then brought cut, but he fought -the mob with great desperation, knocking ooe or two down before he was overpowered' and left suspended between the ceiling and the floor. Charles Anderson,' the ' last victim, was heard to beg tor tbe privilege : of pray praying, - ing, praying, but this request was refused, .ahd he was hung at the i-obth-west corner bt , the il cells. After further threats of L tilths- the Phhf- iff. the mob then proceeded to the train, carrying with thorn the jail keys: from tho ail to the train armed men stood guard to prevent any alarm being given. At four o'clock the train with the entire party, con sisting of from seventy to one hundred men, started off. " They came well armed 'and equipped tor the work. They intended to bang a man named Ulaik, the niurdvrer ot George Title, but they concluded not to do so, fearing to rettiain longer. The vieilants came trom SeySiour, Indiana, ib a Car by themselves attached to the regular train. Charles Anderson and Frank Reno were surrendered . by the Canadian authorities noH the solemn pledge bv the United States Government that they should have fair trial, and, it found innocent, be re turned to Canada.- . ' . -. i aal a aa , . ' After thb Spoils The N. O, Ptca yvnt relates that last week an bid negro driving a lean mule attached to a dilapidate ed carryall drove Up to the central station in that city, and inquired for the ."boss; , The btrique Vehicle cohtkined his aneieht aame and two aimmutive scions or ins house." - Word beink conveyed to Cspt. i Cuin thkt a visitor wished to ace' hita on business of importance, ; that- gentleman soon made his appearance. "What do you wsntf" ., ! "Git to stop with youy bo- ' ' n ; i J , '.'Want to stop with mo?" inquired the astonished ofBcef.- . . . .,u : "Yes, bosa;jis for all night. "Oh! you want to stay at the fetation to "reatlrv ..'.". r.i i t. .i.-w wit i , "But where are rob going with all that PlumJer?..: 4. ' ; . i..:,; .Wv-A "uoin to rrasmngtoa, aan . , Where?" - -- ''. nr,-: ... tifk.l.!u.i.i. Lit ... ; uoia io ifasiiingiuu, sur. ... . "What WashiiiKton not to Wasbihgibii City? p . .-,. ' "iTcs, sar, flat's de place, what de Presi dent 1st 'i u. -:-.; ' - - : W hat in the name of heaven, are you going there lor?'' w "Well, vou see; boss. Massa Grant's got de place now, and dey lay We colored folks gwine to get all de bsflfees wbeb he gets in; sol'sgwinetosee if he woh't fbako dis chile gub nor! CrimsT's DlVlNltt and HuAANrrf. Do vou ask how vou shall distinguish when a tei t speaks of Christ in respect to his human nptlirfl I ansWKr. UlKt BS WnflO VDU speak of a man. you. distinguish Whether what is said relates to nis oooy or nis soui. When 1 tav "Abraham ia dead," I mean obviously bis mortal part. When 1 say "Abraham is slive," I mean obviously hh immortal part. o When the Kvangellst says that Jesus increased in stature, ana wisdom, and in favor with God and man: and when he affirms of hitn other things fircdicable ot human nature, hb tfbvfously means io apply II this to 'his human nature. When be sflirms tbftt the Jigos is Vent, abd that He made the universe; when the Apoalle says that ha is tiod Ovei all and blessed forever, T Umlnti io.t thmlrini, . ii. in ha oaullv obviobs that they predicate this bfhisrii- ftnt nature. The simple answer to your question then i, that we mvst detormihe a,hinh.nMtitHi ij nit iint h what is affirmed ooiioorning it. Ex prasifetaib itfmur t 6 jtctiM.-M. Shiart tohjMninij. -)-" j Col. Lakh,' aw old than then Lord Ers Ers-kine - kine Ers-kine waa in tha beiMht Of hhl reputation. was of a tiuild and nervous - deposition iisiiallv, prof'aoihgi his pleadinrs with an apology to. that i effect; ahd, one occasion when in opposition int some bause to iW Vinw. he ha'nnened to rematlt" that he felt hirosett growing fpofe abd tsort timid its he gtew oldet ..'So wbodej",, teplied thi rlpntlMa bamstoN. "every one knows the Older the latab glows, the mote sheepish be

HeaYnwrdi - - Land" birds at awil Your softly sounding botes. :i t : Fall sweet upon eiif ears so vxed with Btormt And o'ef the btitoVrs hf IHmHtWimiB 11 .1 i ' , We Bctin to see, e'en ttoW, I he aiiglls 'l- rm . . : . . rt! . ,. ... That antral who will greet us at the shore, . . Thoiigh flecked and stained with the wild occan'a foam, , -Then blow, ye winds! ana fage, ye wBtery wastes; . We care not for you so ye speed us home. O for that harbor! where our life's wild - waves, Fall Into gentle ripples on the strand; Where the loud winds as whimpering breezes Btir, " " - - ' - - ' And the rough sea soft melts into the land: Where gentle forma, in angel-guise, will throng . ' To greet us storm-tossed roamers of the nwiin, Will change our ragged raiment for the White And gloftoua robes which time shall never stain' O for that rest efwhlrh these sweet notos slttpi O for that bliss ofwliich tLev faintly speak; O ' for that milk-wliita flotk, .o'er "pasture green, v; '.'.. ,' : ; ' By rippling brooks, led by Iheir Shepherd Proteot us, Father, by thy mighty power! Breathe in, O Spirit, something of Thy . tire, Till the Oreat Shepherd lo His sheltering - arms Shall His lambs, all dnfk With sin's foul mire) . . ; '! ! :i- . i. ." -'.''?'" Vi : ." O lonir lost lahllts! ye've wandered far and sore, In ceaerta droits and wilds all stark and ; bare;; i - t .:. . " f s ' ;- Bttt, yond the slrcalh there glimmers bright ttiegreeu. Of meadows softly BWr-Hlng, fresh and fair, The, Hhepherd's voice doth call, Uts sheep :' reply, 'c ." ''' T ' " f T "i ''' '" t ...Plunge boldly in! 'tla but one pnng the more No mofe to slh and suffef. but to die, And meet your Savlouf on the further .' shore! . v - . :: i : . i . LYNCH U AW,, .ii'.;1 VtXH THE SEYMOltR YIGILANCE COMM1TEE AGAIN AT . ' WORK.. Four More bt Ibe Artama Eiprfas Robbemiuug at New Albany The .Tail T'alcen Tosi-aon of a rt . V. t n .1 w -powered. ".eaf. S1IT OF THE BENO OaIG. Complete History f tb Whole Retribntloh aeldnrn fails to overtake the iransgresitor. Crime may for a while defy the laws, but ustioe, sooner or later, in some form or other, avenge herself. Such is tbe case with tour tnnre of the gang which for years past, has bech a terror tc the citizens ol southern Indiana lour wno participated in the rrflbbery of an-Adams ExDreas car on the JcfferaonVilla Railaoad on the 22d of May lant. ... . . ; . Ot course, in common with all law-abiding citisena, we. can not but deprecate the mode and manner in Which punishment was inflicted anon !he ot adder. J udee Lynch ia a dangerous jurist. lie neither retards law nor faot-except what is patent on the fiuw of thinra and airrev never vis- hts Court, He siU not to try, cut to eon detnn. and ha acknowledges no power abova and beyond him that can grant one mo ment a renneve or commute a sentence. This was rulry. reamed Yesterday Dy Uharlei Anderson, and fimeon, Frank and Wm. Reno, when takon from their cells in the New Albany jail, and banged in the corridor by a "vigilance committee from mour. lod. iheiM victims ot a mob. for We can call it nothing else, were the pertietrators of a long series of burglaries, robberies, even murders, and other crimes. that have been eemmttied in sourthern In diana during the past few years, . During this time the laW. neemed utterly powerless to protect the law observing- from the depredations Of the burglar aod fbe prowl ing midnlgQt assassini It Is to be regretted that in this, asia many other cases, the law was not permit ted to take its course. Io this lnhd of legal tnhunals. we can bOord to delay tt e avenir mg blade 01 justice until every formality has beeti gone through with, and eure to the vilest Criminal the pnortanity to present something Id extenuation of his onenoe, or it tne aocanea snouia oe innocent cive him a chance to establish the faoc. 1 Theiobbety. aa we have alfetdy said. occurred on the night of Friday, May 23, at a place call MarshHeld od the line ot tbe defferaonville Hsilrtwd. The train left Jeffersonville it nihe P. M. It coftststed of tne cng ioe tender, Dlirjfsge aid express oar, and two passenger eoaehes. it arrived at MarshBeW on time. . This place teens to be a deserted, village and the only rea son for stonBlnr at it fs to obtain Watef. On the left-hand sinde, of the track lathe water-tank, and oh the other side, few yards in advinoe, stand two or three' foj houses and an old worn saw-mill. ,. , 1 The train stopped, and the firen.an got t9 ea tte left haud aide to let dcnth

. JDxnsr. We HUliks noblihin duns, but are eom t pel led to. We have no occasion tn dun thfi mass of our subscribers, because ibev pay re(,y, asRrod Democrats alwavs should dot. But we have anothe' class who are hot so tbotifditfuL They ee to pay their subscription. We have furnished the hurt to many of them mr hear three years and a half, and nave not yet received a. cent We cannot afford to do this longer, but we have a proposition to make. Aid Aid-cording - cording Aid-cording to our published terms, we can col-, leot from them f.2,50 per ytSaif for subscrip subscription, - tion, subscription, but all such who pttv us previous to the first day of Januarinext, will only be chained at the rate pf S per yttAr1 Those who owe ns for three and a half years, will taw fl,f S bv paying previous to that time. We would rather do this than have a collector receive this penalty Wf his services. We must have trlttttpy, and we wish those who have been reading the paper fijf years without paying for iti W take the hint; as we intend, off liVi tlrst bf the year, to aaake out the accounts 'of all such, and have Aat eolleetid. 1 We shall mark tin the margin 'the amount due up to January 1, without the eenaltv, and money can be remitted to u y mail at our risk. Subscribers residing out of the county! bo do lint hed this notice, after next January, will And thoir accounts in the hands or proper officers, and we will also stop their paper. So,' come along - gentlemen, especially thosewbo havB been so neglectful) UHd par the Printer !