davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-06-09
A Fearful Struggle

Patrick Feeny, farmer near Oakland, rot =
hurt in tho hend. The outward wound dtHap-
peared, but Tho injured brain did not heal, He
was at timos Tightly aud dangerous. Some time
three little children, but told them Of what he
Ind done. In time to save tleir lives. They
broke loose from that grapple with death and
recovered. Mrs: FeenY waH therenfter very
watchful. She felt as II che had . slayer in tho
house and did not sloep sound. Tho other night
Eeepy was restlens, in bed. Ho got up. went
out and returned. Mrs. Fecny observed that he
what he haa there. and he said "nothtug," aho
spraug out OF bod nnd caught him round. He
disengagou hia armB aud rai6ed an az ovor her.
Sic called to her throo children, tho oldest o
girl Of Ia, and told them to. loaye the house.
They got up, saw their mother struggling with
their father, and came pleading aud oliogiug
around tho two. Tho father welded, the Ak aa
well aa 10 could With such family clinging
around him. Tho mother caught at bis arm al!tt
br rye The blows hnd fought 10 protect her little
1,au seom tho red hAnl OF their mad father. Al!
t.se o,,;,,~aD wore cut tho oldest ono badly; and
te te Woman eaw Out the light IN forlorn hope for
nroater safety ~lqCo she could not persuade las
Cabog to loaye her. bhs was badly hu5s hoTIsoit,
but struggled with ti'o fesolntsqn q aespa ~ ~
ia finally became leaa violent seemed to forget
or rooolleot htlnsel for m6Noht, antl ene s tooh
tho NJ from him. Tho motiiar orept OIL with
I'm raekIup Ak, aud dragged her dhllu1en Wlth
har away Into tho dark They wero III qutot,
and tne room waa still III death. The aieilee YVES
broken by the man striking at somnthtng. FTea'
ontly ho Toll TO tho door. lIIa wifo vent to hin
hutcher-knifo atabs In las breast, ono OF which,
ncnatrated tho lungs ind was necessarily fatal;
ia Rad a good fQrm and other properly ana
waa worth about $70, ,0uD.
, 1874-06-09
Ebb ANIL Flood.

Just bofore midnight Saturday most violont thun.
det-sorm, accompanied ,py ran aud Lightning. broke
were III perfect uproar. Although many trees wera
uprootel, chimueys torn down, aud windows broken,
IA a sundy Wss bss sy Sa
sooner did tho evening come, thin another storm
could Ge observed coming up ths %sa and a.
took place. which fury even cxcoeded hatot the aycn-
lug previous, also doing considerable Damage sshore
&C .oratea: Tcsioaday. tha sfy was again elsar sad
bright. In the morning tho wind Tas from tho
tns'a t.. aouts e again. - the afts1noon suddeny
changed to tic north then to tho east and At O'Clock
"a TIE evening he htoe1e r. sams % from the
tion In the watera Of Lake Michigan. which ross
aud fell three fec. every hAlf aol' hour There
Sas %a never peoa witneasod On laIo Michigan Setore
The water rushed .urionsly up To river and Iose
three md % az noar 09s
wss tossed hither ana thitnor anl 4 about ooosE
about twenty of tho twenty Ave uuherlAden vessels
lying ut tho lumlier market broke loose and were s
fore they we're recovered ,aany Of tnom wore consa-
Ssz I s ill., Ssss Sss % :s md . h.9 + s sss;
rigging considerably :. damaged. other vss- W..
so ~, .t % %es, asmgsa isss gsr s sa
Morss 81 ind soaS of her sancicns carried away. Iu
fGArthl a6 fl0 current an IN e flFeft II was tsEtoo
around the North Pier At entrance OF tho hsrboE,
making 1t excoediugy dangerous far vessels to enter
this port and many Of them were injured while trying
Pter, loaing hor heal-gesr. The sohr Q. r. Johnson
met with similar accident and lost her jii-
boom. The sohr Southwest caluo in In tho
afternoon, her forega0 carried away anil her
foroanil aplis. ThS Hohr J.: , Avery T., ios. sst
es uboo sn ts scr dlnsy \ oaTk loss hsa a
North er but could not be ascer!alned what damage
she eugtaiuod Vessels Ind 10 go down the lake several
IEv rop Merchant, Of tho Anchor Line, was FUN Into
md Ger railing torn awAyt
, 1874-06-09
The New Secretary Of The Trensury.


It. From, The Loutsvtlld Courier 1Ioarnal.
Brietow has certainly boen fortunate man.
hut his good. fortune has never, outrun ,hls Gu
pacity to mako use OF it. Ho Is ono Of those
readily to life as It is, and the preference Shown
for him by the President docs .oredlt to Con.
Grants discarniuent. tv:.:,
The newly-made Secretary OF the TREASURY
will not merely show himself the ablest member
OF an exceeding weak Cabinos, which would bo
OF no particular consequence, but 'ho will pres-
entity be fet: as the must adroit, subtle. and Of
tloacioua Instrument of q third term for is
simplicity when, describing Bristow'a gen.
tlsmanly syirtuee, 1T declares that: nobody
but Grant could have discovered In
him Secretary Of the Treasury. 1t requires
man, and tho Cincinnati Gazette is nearer The
mark when 1t Bays that the financial department
of tho Cover rnment haB not boen 80 we'll Allied
since the exit OF the late Chiof-Juatice Chase.
Bristow enters office az we'll equipped for the
work aaaig9od him aa tho boat of bis p5eaeces,-
aors; but he iB admirably up to the work which
will be oxpoctod of him, viz the Organization
Of tse caPitAl interest Of the country towards
IL has boon ali along apparent that Grant
moant TO bave thia really wido-awake Kentuvk-
ian, and for tho reABon that Bristow has courage
and brains essential to the ambition OF the Pres-
dent, who, being q strong man himself, wants
upon them: Thia. explains the milk in the
Driatow coooanut Al to the appointment at
large, it Is good one. Brstow ID quito as
honest as the times. aud, --though not d
traiuod Anancier Is BY no means wanting
In business :. character and experience j
moreover ho Is quick, senslblo, and zoeolute
always plausiblo, and Daa too much intelligence
to be either unsteady or treaohorous. His
career in Kentucky was altogether honorable.
During proscriptivo times ho parseouted no one.
During uncertain and dangerous times he did
right on in plain, open course as a
Unlonist and Republican. He has good per-
son and address, and when ho and his friend
9raut bring round the Empire will make a most
presentable Duko Of DcargraaB.
, 1874-06-09

SPEct1t NifjWttA 10 1ho [htEH4o 5FtpuHe4
Poxr HuRoa, Migh., juno Observation-Disclosures
DowN-schrs lted Wing, WAGON, Kate Drucc, MILAN,
OroMt, Il, aaskin, Fanny Campbell, Lucerne, Mock
ing Bird. 4: J. lsoaess, + g. Mars. Iathrop. Acaan
De-, Matd. Flying Mtst NeSsbey. l. H. y; Perry, M MSr.
Cavalier, 1lslated barge o0rn,Orant ; Ttth Charles
Graves, with cousolt, aud schr Scotia.
,PAssEn Ua-Props Sheridan, MobaTk badger
Naynnn Reuben Dond, +. Cohen, Wave crcut, Neya1a,
Axe richards, Charles Quayle G. II. JOHNSON, Q. @.
Cooper. Angus Smith, Superior, Thomas Ferry, ]. F.
Gard. Hato Daroy.
WIND Southeast .rnining.
,ponT HunoH, Mich, June 8-Evcnng.-
Prop. City Of Now York: st,nr Murine City; schrs
Hoyt, Kate Gilbert.
tp-pror blanchard; hnrks paranu. Taunor; schr
A1aerlcAn Uniou.
DETROIT, Mich, June s-Evenina.-PAsaEp Ur-
Prop Milwaukee; barLs Marzann, Emerald Achrs
Nellie Wders Senator, z. Turner, E. Spry, China No.
2, Rabob, David A. Wolles, William Young. Blazing
Star. William Crosawaite. /
PASSED DowN-Props Kcrshaw, Dallanslus; achn
r. 8. Mnrsh, Lucerne, Mockiug Dlrd, Aida, nogora,
a. II. moore.
WNp-NortheaaE.
, 1874-06-09
Vessels Passed Detroit.

Special Dtspa.eh to Ths Chicago Tribune. :,
DErno1T Mich, Juno :8-Afternoon-pAssKuU UP--
Propa Mohawk, blanchard, Annie D. Craig gchioka-
luna barks Peshtgo, Iarana, Tanner, Mary Merritt
schra Alice Richnrds, Frank BARKER, W. J; Preston,
Cumming. Baldwin, Bay State, Cameron, City Of
American Union.
PAsaED DowN-Props Superior and ,bArga:' En-.
rlre State, Arzona, Cormorant and BARGE Graves and
barge; barks Penaaukaeo, scotia, Fanny canpball !;
achfs Board Of Tctde. Higgio and Jones, Ida
Keith, Mary Lyon, II. Mead, e. 4. King. Metropolis,
rome.
WINp--No1tleaat.
, 1874-06-09

o,0oo bu corn; krndgio, OTTAWA 7so0 bu oats. % III
rys uanter Ottawa, 5Too III corn Col TaylSg Re-
corn Atlantic, Joliet $500 bu oats: Gen. shei1usn.
gensca. 1900 bu oata Tom. Scott, MaraeiE1es, 9.2o0
bu corn, 8a bu ryo Lily, Joliet, e.ooo bu corn phe
bu oats; N. Antiles Joliet, 5000 bu corn; Benecs,
Horny, 1900 bu corn prop y. Pac; Seneca 1900
Morris, l8oo bu oorn 1,2o0 bu oats, 9I5O lis seed.
@CIEAnED-lsusr Oak, Henry, 81 ,s6l It lumber, 100
shingles prop King Aros Wmington, 49, 500 It luln.
It lumbor.; :
Locnron1, June $3.50 p. m.-Ann1vaD-oham-
ttock, $500 biz corn.
ctEAhzD-onynga, Ioctport, 1a,1Sc # lumber, 3 m
, 1874-06-09
Bchr Australia, MuskeRon, lumber. -
Barge .TrNusfef, Muskepot, lumb1r.
Barge Golden HarveAt, MusteEon, luml

echs Australia, Muskeaon, 1adnaaatsr:h,,; : :.
barge Trsnsfer, Mu.teeon, lumber. -,
sssS sasId assa aGx asssa hs9s ssasfss Se'
barge oily q Grand Haven, Grand Haven, lumber.
soov i. +. wilson, NoEvosSa Pter. bsri. !" - l.
t9R ssmr ta's. uhic.so, sf.nitoxoo, s!,narlea. =
FEE FEE Easrenee, Nj % osenaDnrs, ss snarss.
ssr !v''fs h'nsrxa la Miaegoni goi 1'nsr 'Es,s ,.,
scow s,s Ilarnionla, pouth .navon. lumber. ~
rsop % 3. J. fraeslei5, arSol. . Day; aHndriss. -.
sehf #: Rasd, Kevn,,aoo, cedar posts. ~
sshr ss,r eearIs En- MnskssSn II sx ln,neor
: Prop ia II: owent nuirnio, coal. - 1,. =
ssr Tss Tssfas Snes. sSs.
gchr Antnres. Muskeaon, litmber..
Rcow Sea Bird, GRAND 1layei,, lumber: J.. ;h',,i
gchr ~ rilet, Miskegon. lumber. :, f.
Bchr r. r. shultson, Buffalo, coal. .
Hchr Mary, MuskcEon, wood. =
Bchr = aeovlll, Muskegou, lumber.
sehr 9: !: Ioeier, nlnskcgon, lumber.
sehr W4ln, White Lase la.cer ,s,;,x;,. ,
Prop prsiEsia, Montreal, a1'ntlEies.
Dark osaritn, Saginaw, lumber.
Bchr A. II. Beers, MuHkogou. lumber: :"
sssr ss%r = siS 1ssss1 s:ss SIs:tssen timber
'schr Magnolia, Muekegou, lumber.
,ac,lr j. X. Travis, NIuskeeon. lumber.
Hchr II. Eitzb,rg, Buffalo conL
echr Aahtabu1a, Thunder Dry, bork.
'Bchr Margaret Dal1, Racine, lumber. 3
Prop India, Buffalo. bllndrlee.
lHchr D, n. Martini Elk Rapids, pig irous
;Hchr =, Hayden, Oliver LIKE, lumber.
'scAr o. Il. JOHNSON, ssugatuct, lumber.
:sanr cortsa, Buffalo, G24;.nrn cGal:
Et,no,r, f,h,cogc s5a,ttownr aundr1es -
schr Kctchunt. Ford River, ID hrla beet. and sun
+ :, iriea
scNr uurlow Ford River 10 bra OIL 20 brls pork, aud
Nsuniriea.
schrIaurol, Duck Lake; 1,rls Dcef. :
Schr WinNie Wing, peutwRter, suudr1cs.
aehr Coral, Silver Lake, suntlries.
Bchr Arab, Lutilng.on, b tons coal.
Sclir ii. tHAnnohs, South uaYor, rs corda stone.
seow South Side. White 1ako. 10 ba barley, aud sut
seow Harmonia. South Hsven, 100 bu corn. .brls
'schr Orkney : Lass: Duralo, 1o,a1o bu oorn. ...,
schr Foruttn, Oswego via Port oolbofne, 600 bu
wheat, - p 90 49,"
F. MONT oLEAnAToEs. =;
6clr William Smith, south Haven, snndries,
ssmr musfegon, Muskegon, q brls pork, and ann-
Prop Montana, Month bdao e,1oo bu wheat, e4,o bu corn
4i5 brls f1otit, md sliudries.
Prop Quba Buffalo. 10000 bu corn, 10000 bu oats. 400
schr Golden Fleoce:7 Buffalo, $4,000 bu wheat.
And forty-lrc vesscla cleared Light.
, 1874-06-09
DInRCHANTs' EXCHANGE,


pro.,m,norv Gfeotanu nj v7,n rnrmar
."~Hno,,sc.
an "u!oufnoa ~ap',"a y. eo''t'on'un .opto"
eonting tc yarlous n'ieinoaa ntefcats OF tho oty
was hold nt tho paldior Houao last evening to
hcnr tho report Of tic Committed appoiYtca
20 oonauls w..n metensn'A' pah9ts, .,o = a"susa"co
ngonts, md othosa, feiatleo 10 too Aosluauon OF
hterchants' Exchange. s. '...I;:
AMONG quosE rREsEsT ~ .
Woio ~ H. 's,n,er U% % w;,i,n, s.,srt -, % a."a..
Co.; Potter remof, mli1a,n , . n'uess' OF stuart,
Allrioh Il oo.' h. >. Avofiii, U. T.. .spenoe!' o.
Hubbard, Spencer i Co.. Q. Z. Doxtor, President
nrooro AT. Tmddlngton. D. a., ghipmau, T., r.
45oEfGt Moi1 Il Il T;mharT' an, Il. n Fiskn' IN;
t1si,. ~. II Wi1Iari nroai1oj and F. r. .Dldor-
.,a Ms' ~ aot,i ~ ~ sccrofary. .
..,a T., md r,hor oat1omnn ind boon inyitedto
saaa 10 a.lu usno' r. Fridsv ni1nt viii viow
~ esoortn;uinu H. hiorehants EXCHANGE en-
bron;u, :, "J oi Tx Ira,ness Interests Of Chicago
could be 3%
H. lt Of aeL an inetitutlon Il
hn haon en1 torht bv msy spd such waa
mresa,on @ S' Of % .hoso %prosenE that general e.
a.ntre ~ nennnntont' tn tneak for thu t;hojS
oomm,,n,v Thnrn wero t1onartnuntg
~ hraina"a IN the div ,shicn. thouri,
41,ov un1d @4n0 NM nm inf poong Ind m
sosoyo en n, lin noanS ~ Tradc This i,nwevor
rnfcht crow ont OF Tia fact that their interests
d;d not nait them there. :Honco nroso the ouoa.
w. ~ ~: ri H. ,ot the arcantilo nums1faotnrnp
h"nk,n1 inoTranna and nt1iar intorosta t1en,anti
tnat tSn,re. ahnT,1 bo m E.ohnnuo to spaak
s%ihoItativalv sua Tor Iii :
r. enriJ ~ ha deniod t},nb tho time I,nd como
~ mn oreAniIat,on Of tic kind, aud It was to
cone,f3or ia foasblity TINT thoao prosent had
aesemhlnd. :" It yyaa contemplated to buy lot
and oroct building that would TO credltnbla to
thn nndcrtakinr.~o tint would coat In the
neiohnorhood' OF e40o00O Ie had asslr-
sncss fhst tIo stook would be taken In
a ynry short timo il tho opportunity were offor-
ed tiosa who wanted It., A good charter should
he obtaInej,-suoh an one a. would accomplish
the deaired aims and Objects The first thing to:
In lone was to opon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
tla t,ort In aa1ent n BndjnQ and ,otherS COM
mittaes' and nreparo by-layvs and rules for the
eoyernnent of tic Exchange. Objection was
made to tue high ratos exacted by tic Board Of
Trade. oepeoiaiiy from gentlemen living outside
~ the city who come to Chicago to carry on
businese the feos bcing eo large AS to virtunllY
dohar thom from mirgiinr with the dealaraj on
'Chauee: and also to tho height OF tho room,
tho ascent, Of two OF throo flights OF
staire having to DO rnado before It was
reached. The exchange, II 'built, would ba. .ao-
, 1874-06-09

Were quiet carriers md shippers being npar in their
views. Rates wero quoted Arm at 4&c for corn and
port nre ready to load. U6a1tors: TO BuGalo--scbr
aoen Fleece whcst et Ss schr Floresa "a Mssagraay
Prop india, wheat, and prop shferchnnt, wheat ind
corn through. Total, eap1fity,. about 11o00o bu
wheat, 15600 bu corn. Front h1llwaukoe to oswago
via ColHngwood-8chr L. Blake, wheat at 8Ho. In tie
afternoon fhB suhr Etna taken for corn 10 Port
Colboruo capacity, about q, ,o0o bu.s,
DErno11, June 6.-Whest to oswcgo by sail renlatns
ecow Maria has been chartered to tak6 Ice from Station
Island, Lako Huron, to Toledo, at 1lo. g. W TAomp-
son repora tho Bchr Harvest Queen, rfpb ataveB, at
5000 per M and hid and brl do 1t hense to Buf-
falo. -,.,;
MILWAUKEE, June 6.-aruiu froiehts quiet. The
only charter reported tho achr A. L. Atarews,
wheat to Kingston at &c.
, 1874-06-09
NItHcellnneuus.

nh. .chr Il. O. Barnes which left this hRrbor two or
thrss days ago haa been disabled and taken to Msnto
WOO for Tspara. :. .,t -,.us.
About tWsnty-dye carNoa Of lumber were n tho mar
Iot, but only two or thIes Of thena we're seld.
-Ths river yaoht 4 bag,ey.. ahapSara namSo tae
Eyanston; WHO viii take d tstp in nss down: the
Mlsstsslppa to Tho Gull. "
, 1874-06-09
- N.~e-N -
MARINE.
ss..k aA 6.t,Icuun. LUNA q /.

Port OF Chtcnso. June 3.
ARRIVED.
sehr TSrs" Mons9nn mpsihsrs. mnl oleyolaud, stone.
scnr scn1 4. pIuaser, Holland, bark.
S,nr Mystic. Muskegon lumber. -
a eohr Ksss T. Lyons, Nuskegou. lumber.
, 1874-06-09
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.


11ON EALE-l2 YARDS or BNUSHEI4A CARPET
Il lnx, yery ot.cap, AZ ~ Gurth 6taso.at.
(tN EASY rl:RMs-runNlrUHK, KT0VES, OAR.
~ nets ana olockoty nt tesi's e. suit ths 1telaser
wliura. JSO. Ii. BhYrlf. lsI Waat hiaalso,i,at.
MyAN'r1sD--NEW FURNITURE, SUITABLE FOlt
Yf housekeeping, tn exchange for nlachrery. uoli.is
Ink ui Dnginp, looTt line ahn1tnV, etc Addreaa ],
, 1874-06-09
PERSONAL.


1 Il Aio1sudor i.un. from Dsnmsri. Address n,
care Jook Uygn.n o.. Adyss! sua Agents, ournor oi
DElBON4L-WllITK ME WHAT YOU ARE
( doing psonas.s stt!et see.eoy you Wish J.Au
pEnsoNAL-rARTlRs W1Is0. WITS hRsI;p TIlE
1syAuIt on and lady It thu Tlyof 1srduH
Oh ass Bpnday evening" Win confer 9rsas favor by I'D
dfossInE N %, Tribune oaico.
, 1874-06-09
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

REAL ESTATE WANTED.
TV AIMEDIATILY-HDUslsAN AND LOT IN
" good lncnton; house In good rppalr; price from
600 to ST. ttp ca, and good Also, block otbrok
hautes fnr caah and lots. MORRIS SHAW, Room 3,
hi. E, Church Block. '
, 1874-06-09
TORENT--nDOMS,

RIO nltNT-A QUIET GIIR1STrAN FAMILY LIVING
Gn tic North nias ,eth nna oost OF o"fh
ike TO se thcr secand stasy t.oat hack
board. RofoFouces exchanged. AdlrcRa 2. Tribune
ottcp
no RENT = IlLEaANTLY FuHNIy11ED ROOMS;
TRANSMITS rocaiscd. l6t ntd LTD Hast NashlnGtot-
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14

We have been informed that John T.
Raper, of the Vinton Record, has been
indicted by the grand jury for libel, for
publishing an anonymous communication
about Judge Du Halfway receiving
present from a man in Hamden, insinu-
ating something like bribery. If Mr..
Raper had adopted our plan, to require
the names of all correspondents to be
published he would not have been pes
tered with such cowardly, skulking at
tacks upon public officers. We are glad
that this matter is to be investigated.
No one who knows Judge Du Halfway
believes for moment that he would ac-
eept bribe, and to make such charge
is an outrage that should receive check.
We are about tired of the insinuations
and charges against our judges. Judge
Hastings was cruelty treated by men in
Gallipolis, and now Judge Du Halfway
has been attacked all over the district
Let us now have the proof, and see il
Jackson county cannot furnish as upright
Judges as other counties.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14

The liquor sellers and their friends are
zealously in favor of the enforcement of
the laws-against the women for OBJ
structing the streets They tried it in
Columbus, and at the close of temper
ance meeting the following resolutions
were passed:
Mr. j. j. Janney offered the following
resolutions, which were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Mayor of the City, in
behalf of the Police Commissioners, has
notified the Women's Temperance League
that street prayer meetings are an OBJ
struction to the free passage of the
streets and sidewalks, and an annoy
ance to the owners and occupants of
buildings, and in that particular in viola
ton of the ordinance of the city," and
requested them "to desist from holding
prayer meetings on the streets or side
walks or in or about any building to the
annoyance or inconvenience of any per-
son :" and
WHEREAS, This notice was issued in
the interest and at the behest of men no.
toriously engaged in the daily and hour
ly violation of the laws of the State
therefore,
Resolved That, in behalf of public NOR
ais, and the public good as citizens inter
ested in the character and welfare of the
city, we call upon said Commissioners to
enforce the laws alike upon all offenders
and not alone to induce law breakers to
desist from their work
ResoiOed, That no good reason can be
given, why officers sworn to support and
enforce the laws, as our police officers
the Commissioners included. should per
init one class of citizens to carry on bust
ness in violation OF law, and more espe
cially should not be granted to class o
persons engaged in business which il
deemed, in all countries, immoral, ant
ssssisst che public good
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14
LEGAL.
A N ORDINANCE,

~
10 restrain and prohibit ale, beer, and porter
houses and Shops dld houses of hu6itudL resort
for tipping and tatenlperdnce.
SECTION L. Be it ordained by the Council of
the Incorporated Village OF Jack son Ohio: That
it shall be unlawful for any person persons
to keep within the said Incorporated Village OF
jackson any house, room, shop, booth, arboT
cellar, place OF habitual resort for tippIing
intemperance.
SEC. 2. And be it further ordained That it
shall be unlawful for any person or persons to
keep within the said Incorporated Village OF
Jackson house, shop, room, booth, aTbor, cell
lar, or place where ale, porter, or beer is habit
ually sold and furnished to be drank in, upon,
or about the house, shop room, booth, arbor,
cellar, or place where SO sold or furnished.
SEC. 3. And be 1t further ordained: That for
any violation of the first section of this Ordi-
nance. the person OF persons so offending shall,
upon conviction, forfeit and pay a fine of not
less than ten dollars, more than fifty dollars,
and shall be imprisoned in the County Jail FOR
a period of not exceeding thirty days. That
for every violation of the second section of this
ordinance, the person or persons so offending
shall, upon conviction, forfeit and pay a fine
not exceeding fifty dollars, and be imprisoned
in the county all not exceeding twenty days.
SEC. 1t shall be the duty of the Marshal and
complaint against all persons found violating
any of the provisions of this ordinance.
SEC. 5. This ordinance shall take effect and
be in force in ten days after the publication
thereof as provided by law.
Passed in Council A pril Both, 1874.
JE Sc w. LAIRD, Mayor.
SAMUEL STEVENSON, Clerk.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14
DRIDGE PROPOSALS.

The Commissioners having heretofore given
the notice required by law, of their intention to
build bridges ut the following named points,
to-wit: One across Little RaccoOn, near the res
idence OF LanSon Smith, in Milton township !;
and one across Little Scioto, near the residence
of Warren Dever in Hamilton township. Said
bridges to be seventy feet span. and seventeen
feet in width, single track, and built on Smiths
bridges to be IA feet high, the other TO be l3 feet
high, and that sealed proposals will be received
at the Auditors Office for the erection of said
bridges until II o'clock M, of Saturday, May
9th, 1874. Plans and specifications can be seen
at the Auditors office. The Commissioners
also invite, and will receive and consider pro-
posals for the erection of abutments and super
structure separate. The proposals must be for
furnishing all the material and performing all
the labor on said bridges.
The Commissioners reserve the right to reject
any or all proposals filed.
By order of the mmissioneTs.
]. r. BOOTH, County Auditor.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14

The Portsmouth Republican says that a
horse belonging to one Edward Fitch
became balky, and rope was tied around
its jaw. and the rope then was tied to a
wagon and the team started. The jaw
of the poor animal was started from the
socket, and the flesh lacerated in shock
ing manner
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14

The Chillicothe papers record the pull
ing of one of the multitude of houses OF
prostitution in that city. Some nice
young men were found there and arrest
ed. 1t is not stated whether that editor
spoken of by the Mayor of the city a
year ago was one of the parties found
there on the present occasion.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14

The troubles at and about Nelsonville,
Athens county, between the miners and
the owners of the mines, have quieted
down to some extent. The Nelsonville
Miner says that the troubles have not
been SO alarming as has been represented
by some Of the newspapers.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14

The Banner. published at Guyandotte
West Virginia, says that the Council Of
that town will not grant license to sell
liquor, and that there has not been
saloon in the place for nearly two years,
and that the people seem satisfied with
1,,f fharo
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-05-14

The N Y Tribune has long editorial
about a frog being sent through the
mails. We hope that in addition to
frogs, rattlesnakes may be frequently
sent; and let them not be Gagged too care
fully. They might after time rid the
service of few worse than worthless
postmasters and mail agents.