davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18

ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS REWARD
EOR AN INCURABLE CASE.
DR.. ie Riehau's
COL EN- BA L a NJ
After ten years of trial on this coast has proved
diseases pronounced by medical practitioners as
incurable.
DR.. lie Richau's Golden Balsam Ne. i
Cures Chancree first and second stages: Sores
on the Legs or Body, Sore Ears, Eyes. Nose. etc
Copper-colored Blotches, Syphilitic CatNrh.
Diseased Scalp. and ali the primary forms OF
the disease known a. Syphilis. Price, IS per
bottle, or two for -.
DR.. lie Riehau's Golden Balsan No
Cures Tertiary. Mercurial. syphilitie Rheuma-
tism. Bains in the Bones. Back Of the Neck,
CIcersted Sore Throat, Syphilitic Rash. jumps
and Contracted Corde, stiffness Of the Limbs.
and eradicates all diseases from the system, ,
whether caused by indisretion or abuse OF
mercury-isavips the blood pure and healthy.
Price, IS per bottle, or two for 81.
DR.. lie Riehau's Golden Spanish
Antidote.
For the cure of Gonorrhea. elect, Irritation.
Gravel, and all Urinary or Genital disarranse-
ments. Price. 81 50 per bottle.
DR.. LIE Riehau's Golden Spa nfsh
Injection,
A wash and Injection fer severe cases of Con.
orrhea IniiammatoIy elect. Structures. and all
diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder. Price.
81 50 per bottle.
Also, Agents fer DR.. L. Riehaa's
Golden Pills.
For Seminal Weakness. Night Emissions, Im-
potency, and all diseases arising from Nsstur-
baton and excessive abuses. Price - per
bottle The genuine GcLDES BALsAN Ii put up
only in round bottles. On receipt Of price,
fhese medicines. ill be sent to all parts Of the
country, by express or mail. securely packed,
and free from observation. Sole Agents. G. T.
RICHARDS CO., wholesale and retail drug
gists and chemists, southwest corner OF Clay
and ssusoue streets, San Francisco. California q.
auglOly
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-18
DISSOLUTION OF coPARTnERsHIP

,l,HE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existing between John D. keTsey and l. 5.
Sovden, under the firm name Of KELSEY
BOWpEN, rs propriesors Of the Warm Springs
Hotel in Carson City. Nevada. is this day dis
.olyed by mutual consent. L. b. Bowden retiring
from the FIRM. The business will be continued
By John D. K-rsey, Who will pay All debts and
cSl.eos AL dues OF the late firm.
JOHN D. KERSEY.
L. b. BONDEN.
Ca-son City. July 10. 1915. iyl'-lm
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
Treasurer spinEer's Successor.

John G. New. who succeeds General
Spinner as United States Treasurer i'll
June next. is z wealthy and successful
banker of Indianapolis. and about =;
wears of aye. He vas Clerk OF Marion
County Court. Indiana. and " As GUAR
ter:ua>ter Genera! Of HAT Stale uuUcr
Governor Morton during the latter
part OF the war. lie subsequently, tr
came cashier and manager of the First
National bank of Indiana. which posi-
ton he has since held. Tie i a man
of unlnr cachable integrity. Of large
financial experience. has been State
senator. and uiovs ;he unlimited con-
lidenCc of the bankers OF Indiana.
He is Il man OF family. HIS eldest
child. :; lad OF Ii. Is HoN i!aNr!iug in
Europe. He has younger children.
daughters, and will remove his family
to Washington next Summer. His
income i estimated at So, 600 annually,
50 the salary attached to the office has
no attractions for him. Mr.. New Is
about five feet eight inches in hight,
broad SEouldered. his head resting
firmly on short neck. concealed by II
luXuriant growth of heard in front and
Il satin gloss collar behind. Ills eyes
are gray, borrowing bTil.iancy from a
ruddy cOuntenance. always wearing IA
smile compressed between thin lips.
He will not he the father that General
Spinner has been 10 the thousand de-
pendent females. but he will he
master of the office when he takes
charge Of it.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
AN ASSESSMENT MIDDLE.

There is tronble between the counties
of Eurek a and Eiko in regard to the STRIP
of territory taken from the latter and
added to the former by our last Legisla-
says:
Captain Rock yesterday received a let
ter from County assessor j. {. Powell.
who left here last Saturday to attend to
bis official duties at Mineral Hill and
vicinity. Mr.. Powell writes that the As
SCISSOR of Elko county is at Mineral Hill
and has announced his intention of as
sessing the property in The territory
coded. at the last session Of the Legisla-
;u.e. to Eureka He states that he is
instructed to do so by the Commission
ers Of mis- county. That he authorities
Of ElkO are nctUated hy no other motive
than IA desire to give this county all the
trouble III their power without the eX-
pectatlOn OF their own county deriving
any benefit from their action, l. eTldeu-
ced tv the fact that they have abandon
ed their intention OF testing the case in
tie courts. as they had threatened. and
have instructed thelr Asst ssor to make
his assessment regardless Of the act Of
the Legislature. thinking, doubtless, by
this course To prevent the collection OF
Personal property and poll taxes 10y the
Assessor Of this county. Our Commits
sioners viii doubtless spike their gun by
taking measures for the settlement Of
the question. il the courts. Il vii! lave
10 !'e done sooner or later. and the less
t...c lost il discussing the matterrhe BET
ter Il will be fnr AL concerned. Lei the
action be commenced at once
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
NEW INDIAN RESERVATION

The Elko Independent states that by
order of the Department Of the Interior.
Townships Sc ana 3. north. range %
east, and Townships 81 and 81 north.
Indian reservation for the heGetit Of the
Shoshone tribe The reservation Is
about ten miles in = northerly direction
from Carlin. and includes the head
Waters of jacks Coyote and Stampede
creeks. extending over the Bucksbin
mountains and taking in a branch of the
Owyhee on the opposite side of the
range. ali in EIko county. Capt. J. A.
Palmer has been. by the Government.
through C. A. Bateman. Indian Agent
for this State. appointed and authorized
to select the land and furnish the said
reservation with all nece ssary supplies,
farming utensils. etc, for as many IT,
dams as are willing to go upon II, for
tine purpose OF acquiring the art 81 sus-
tanning themselves without resortirg 70
the back-doors of second class chop
houses. The I,f'psJ,leai speaks well OF
the character and qualifications of Cap
tain Palmer, and says he Will do all IN
his power to break mp the sale OF intox-
icatiug liquors TO the Indians trade
which has been carried on TO some ex-
tent IL the eastern part Of the State.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
4 DEMOCRAT SEEKS AND OBJ
TAlS> TIE VOTES OF COL
CRED Men

! Henry George, editor @! the San tran
| cisco Post, has been arrested s.vera
/ times for libel on The.d CT Cockril!
Chief of Police o! that city. Every
| time George has been arrested he has
! given bail. and after every arrest he goes
after Cockriil with renewed visor. Last
Saturday the Post published the follow
| ing engraved fac sini'e of letter which
writing:
SAN FEASc1sco. August 18th. 1878.
hereby agree that If l am elected to
the position of Chief of Police, l vii!
appoint Henry Smith as Detective on
the Police force.
It G.. CocKRI1L
AT an early day after l take my
office
The Post says that in giving this paper
to Smith. Mr. Cockrill committed a
crime against the laws of the State. IN
der section 30 Of the Penal Code, which
reads as follows:
Every person who, being n candidate
at any election. offers or agrees TO ap-
point or procure the appointment Of any
particular person t1 office, as an induce
ment or consideration to any person To
vote for. or procure or aid IN procuring
the election Of such candidate, Is guilty
OF a nisdemeanor.
Unfortunately for the ends of justice,
the Post adds. prosecution for this
crime is declared by the statute Of limi-
ta,ious. which requires complaint to be
made within one year after tie commits
sion of such IL crime.
1t appears that this Henry Smith was
negro, and thnt by giving this promise
most of tie colored voters of San Fran
cisco voted for CocklilI, who broke lis
promise after election. The Post adds:
Henry Smith, the cOloreG man to
whom this pledge was given. IS al hon
est reliab.e. trustworthy nan, esteeasd
and trusted by men who would Oh no
accovnt believe Cockrili. After consul
tation with his friends lie Determined
not TO make this document pubic until
CockriIl should again, WIS lis inten-
ton, claim !. denomination at the hands
Of Il Democratic Convention. lie has
been approached with offers Of money TO
purchase it; but believing II pledge
not to himself, but to his race, he re-
fused to part with it. But Low that
Cockrill has the audacity to commence
criminal suits against IL newspaper FOR
telling the truth OF his official acts. he
believes the time has come 10 make II
public
Gockrill dare not deny this document.
1t Is not only in his own handwriting.
but was given in the presence Of Wit
nesses, and has been acknowledged by
him to gentlemen of the highest stand |
ing-men whose bare word would out |
weigh i'll this community the asseyera-
tions of ten thousand creatures such as !
he. |
This document proves several things: |
First That Cockrill betrayed the !
party whose candidate lie Was, by MAX
Ing IL secret promise TO put a coloIeG /
man on the police force. {
Second-That he betrayed the cOlOred /
men who voted FOR him, by giving 4
pledge he did not Intend to keep.
Thnd-That LIE stops neither at lies
nor at crimes to further his purposes.
Fourth-That lis proper place is in
Jail, and not at the head of the police
iorce.
Considering the fact that the Post is a
Democratic journal, We conclude that
he quarrel is pretty one, as il stands |
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13
REPORT OF THE NEVADA STATE
MINERALOGIsT.

Several of our Nevada exchanges
comment severely On the late report
of Mr Whitehill the State Mineralogist.
The position of Mr. Whitehill is a pecu-
liarIy delicate and embarrassing one.
1t is very difficult and almost hopeless
task to collect full particulars con-
corning the numerous districts and
mines, and in the limited space devoted
to the purpose it is impossible to pre-
sent satisfactory exhibit which shall
cover all or even large part of the
ground. Mining men are very sensi-
tive about thisr respective interests, and
are naturally anxious that their prop
critics should be fairly represented. II
an oversight is made, some one is GER
tain to detect it and regard any omission
as slight. Nevada has been thought
full and liberal in providing for an object
so important in its bearings upon the
welfare of a mining State; but a COM
plete neurological report would require
the expenditure of very large sums and
call for the services of an increased force
of assistants. We know Mr.. Whitehill
to be man Of thorough scientific train
ing. and regret that he has come in col
lision with the newspapers. We have
read the report, and though We could
pick many flaws in it, as in all other
similar publications, We cannot but re-
gard it in the main rs a very credirable
work. all things considered; and, while
it is not extended enough to b an ex-
haustive one. it is a valuable compila-
ton. 1t should be remembered that re-
ports Of governmental bureaus. with
which fault is invariably found, cost
enormous sums OF money. and usually
ten times - much ~ this one Of the Ne
vada State lineralosise. which is much
moro important and difficult Of accom-
plishmsnt tina. nine tsnths Of the docu-
msnts published at such an extrsvaeant
outlay BY the general govsrnment.-San
Ftuneisco Stock Report, april 9.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

SPRING FIGHTS AT ELko.-At EIko tho
Spring fights have opened Bob Crozier
is held in durance vile in that place, for
want of 81, 0GG bail, for shooting at F.
l.. Tannehill at what is known as the
Corner Saloon. TanDehili was not hit.
however. \ couple of the girls at
that place got up 4 quarrel lately, when
one called Nellie" got away with a
quarter section of the other ones ear,
and Is held on a charge Of may hem.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

PEEFERs THAT RoUTE.-Presi,!ent
Grant has accepted an limitation 10 at
tend the centennial celebration of the
battles Of Lexington aud Concord, which
will be held at the latter tom on the
I9ih Of April. He has expressed de-
sire 20 ride over the road over which the
british regulars marched on tina; memoir
able day. nearly hundred wears ago
E.rchaHqe.
In oar boyhood days. upon that road.
ahoEt half way between Lexington and
Concord WAS 4 noted Eost-iTie known
rs ''NIIes' Tavern" renowned for the
superior quality of its liquid refresh
ments. We presume. from the above
paragraph, that it's there yet.-ETttG
Sentinel.
"viIes' Tavern was demolished in
1791-scventy-eisht years ago, according
10 history of Lexington and Concord
IN our possession. We are surprised
that the editor OF the SsatjaeI should
have remembered II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

EEPoETED RICH STEIKE- - We have
been shown by Mr.. Cromer a sample of
tine-looking ore from recent discovery
made near the Buckeye mine. Smith y
Co., the owners, have shaft in TO the
depth of fifteen feet, and at this depth
have struck rich body of ore. The
vein measures six feet three inches, and
three assays have so far been made. At
depth of five feet the rock assayed $50
per ton. at six and a half feet. So,
and in the bottom of the shaft. S254. the
vein increasing in width and value of
every f5ot of development The sample
shown US is very fine, and is of a nature
that would be easily reduced. Should
the vein hold ont In width and richness
On thorough development, It will prove
a bonanza for the fortunate discovers.
Lyon County Times. Apri II.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

The BIG SToRM.-The biggest storm
We have had this Winter commenced last
Monday afternoon. and kept it up con-
tinuously for "a hours. accompanied
with high winds. A great portion of the
time it was impossible for pedestrians to
face the storm, on account of the drift
ing SNOW. that was whirliDg in all direc-
tons. Snow fell to the depth of two
feet ON level. and the drifts in some
places are twenty feet deep. Nice old
April showers these. This storm vas
worse than any Ne experienced in March
and - thought they were pretty rough.
Pine Necs, april 10.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

LIECTESAST GOVERNOR ADAMS was in
Austin last Friday, sn route to his stock
ranges III Nye county.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

ROBBERY. = Yesterday morning be-
tween and 10 o'clock. L. L. elmer Of
Sierra Valley, was stopped by high
wayman while he was coming down from
Virginia City. Air. Climer was driving
q two horse wagon when he was stopped
He had just sold some horses and had
converted most of the money. 81 400 in
10 checks, keeping only 500 Of the
amount in coin. The foot pad, who
was an Irishman, seemed to know of all
this and had evidently followed him with
the intention of robbing him. The rob
Der told elmer that he wanted the coin
only. as the checks would be of no use
TO him and only lead to his detection.
When he got the $50 he left, and Mr.. C.
came to Reno.-Reno Journal, april H.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1875-04-13

There is great excitement in Pana-
MKT over the discovery of an immense
lode, called the Juno, Of free milling
ore, four miles south Of Panamint city
The ledge is forty feet wide, and from
forty assays made the lowest went $50
ard the highest $500. The fortunate
discoveries are James a Parker, James
Bruce, c. D. Gill and -- Steinburger
1t is on the Happy Valley side of the
mountain. The owners would not dis
pose Of their interest for less than $780,
600.
The [. S. Mint in San Francisco has
commenced coming the new twenty cent
pieces. They will probably make their
appearance here shortly.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

BLANK BOOKS.
lMARr1H JOHNSTON
| BOOK BINDER.
BOOK BINDER, ..r.
HAS ALL THE ARPOINTMENTs OF A
COMPLETE ESTABLISHMENT.
And Is rot surpassed BY any other house
work and I'LL large orders.
BLANK BOOKS BLANK BOOKS
A SPECIALITY.
MARTIN JOHNSTON,
aug23-tf. 42o shipley ST.. Wilmington. Del.
HOSIERY.
JUST OPENED.
Anew and beautiful assortment
H0s5zG2lk azG2lk f4sKRsI MGK3S5 yxpEnwnAn,
NOTIONS AND SMALL WARES.
Also new and chotse arrsrtment Of
HAMBURG EDe1Nas,
STAPLE AND FANCY TRIMMINGS,
RUFFLINGs, LACEs, FR1NGEs, &c., &c. |
s. H. STATS,
aug23-N No. Az MARKET ST.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
II N1t II Mn HfA
EDUCATIONAL.

PRIMARY seEooL. IT, .>rr ~.r 81
L 4.l SIL1CT SCHOOL, aIIt4a
NORMAL AND COLLEGIATE PREfAR
| .a4 ATORY SCHOOL, ,Ag s.a5t, D..
| 81. 81. .,.. And ,, .......l.,.
MECHANICAL AND COMMERCIAL
COLLEGE, h.l"'
nls of the LH .t1p .
STATE NORMAL UNIVERSITY, ,r
WILMINGTON, DELAWARE. a.
''a. o'.''. FACULTY '4lIa .t >
JOHN Q. HARKNESs,I "A. NJ, ign
Instruction. tra ..1.r .
LAURA OsGOOD HARDNESS,
CALEB HARLAN, N. B.,
FERDINAND FULLMER, W
... ll. lpstruction. ;i ,.Eu., .a,
HENRY L. SCHENHER, =
,--5.. instruction. 4 I4tr l.t r.
PANCOST ALLEN, J.a, ...
.----f instruction. .t---5
REV. JOHN WILSON, A. NJ, a,aa
HENRY G. CONRAD, IL. D., ~.
Lectures. a u det.L.
FRANCOIS HENRY LOUBIGNAC, L.
instruction. d. p.ra.
j. JACKSON PEARCE,
i.., -a.. Instruction. r, '.1..
WILLIAM T. WESTBROOK, n.
.ra -. Practical Telegraphy. .4E
.a EDWARD L. RICE, JR., ...., ..
instruction. 80 ". j'A
.-.I ANNA B. JEFFERIS, ., .ftt
instruction. -. -.s .4tN
Tuition - III 80 to SIS per term.
No surprises In expenses. ,:,,n '.
Special estimates, with unexceptiona1 &C.
commodations III Che best families, will be
furnished for board, &c. Our "Educational
Bulletin, is worthy the attention of every
youth and every parent with child to edu-
cate. Sent gratis with pleasure to any ad-
dress and free at the book and news stores
Seats can be secured now. Twenty eighth
lermopens o'clock a. M, Monday, septem-
For further information, you will please
ADDRESS, ,T Your Obedient servant,
septl-u - JOHNC. HARNESS.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

VHANGE OF HOURs-WILMINGT
~ & WESTERN RAILROAD.-Comm
ing. Monday: September nth, 1874, Trains
will run as follows: ...,..,,
Leave Wilmington 1913 a. m. land 5. IS p. m.
Leave Landenberg 6.45 am, and l.3O pm.
Arrive Wilmington IS am, and 8. Is p.m'
Arrive Landenberg Il. Is p. m. and $50 pm.
CONNECTIONS.-At Wilmington, with
Landenberg with Penna. & Delaware r. r.
aug 23-tf DAVID "ONNELL, Sup.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
lave You HEARD THE NEWS !

"AVE YOU HEARD THE NEWS
That at 116 Market street they are selling
new styles
PLAID, PLAIN AND REPP GOODS
from Is to rs cents
ALL WOOL CASHMERES.
From rs cents to $l.5O
BLACK ALAPACAS,
From 25 cents to $l.0O.
ALL WOOL EMPRESS CLOTH,
Best Qualities, 50 cents.
Blankets at all prices. Large assortment
Of cloth for men and boys wear. Full line Of
notions. Don't forget the place,
E. FELLHIMER,
1l8 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
N.'B.-Fine assortment black silks frsnl
Sl.(0 to $500. sep10N
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22
BOARD OF EDlCATION.

4 special meeting Of the Board of Ed
ucation was held last night. The Prcs-
dent being absent DR.. Hupp was called
To the chair.
Prcscnt-McSsr,. Bickel, Collier, Cald.
well, Ewing, Hess, Hupp, Miller, Max
well ,aStewart, Todd, Nocckler, Wheat,
Wuterhouse, Wilson.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and approved.
The President stated that the object Of
the meeting was the consideration of the
bill of j. NJ. Brodic, for extra work done
on the Second and Third ward school
house. The bill was for 81 ,95I.35. The
clerk was authorized to draw an order in
favor OF Mr.. Brodie for the above
amount.
On motion the Commissioners OF
Union district were authorized to EN-.
ploy nm additional teacher for
division "D,' of the Fourth ward school
Miss Mary Robertson WAS confirmed as
teacher in accordance with the above pc.
sition.
The bill of Mr.. c. c. Kemhle, amount.
ing to sos II, for work in connection
with the u " 81 ward school building
was referred to the committee on Build.
ings and Grounds, for report.
Mr Wilson offered the following reso,
luton, which WAS adopted.
ReSOiccd, That the clerk be authorized
to advertise for proposals for furnishing
clean coal 20 supply the schools for the
school year Of 1896 and that separate
bids may be made for furnishing, l>t, the
schools south Of the creek; ID the school:
north of the creek; 81, or for furnishing
all the schools of this city; or for furnish
ing coal for the School on the Island.
Adjourned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22

MUSICAL INsTRUMESTS-Inm making
your selection of Piano or ORGAN, don {
fail to examine the stock Of Mcs,rs.
Adams ~ Lucas, 1927 Market street.
The instrument, they represent, viz: The
Stcinway Knabe and Emerson Pianos,
the Mason N Iamlin and Smith Amcri-
can Organs, are universally acknowl-
edged to be the leading instruments Ofthc
world. and taken together they make an
assortment so varied that no one cal fail
to be suited in the selection of on instru-
ment either Us to price or quality. In
asmuch as many INSCRIPTIONS dealers
offer for sale instruments of questionable
character and inferior quality, 1t would
be well to bear in mind the fact that but
few persons buy more than one Iustru-
ment in lifetime, hence the necessity OF
making careful selection, for, rs thou
sands OF experienced parties can testify,
it is cheaper, safer and better to buy in
strumen!s of established reputation, Of
cook and responsible makers, that to risk
money in doubtful experiments.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22

|. O. II. NAT the meeting of the
Grand Council of Rcd Men, Of the
United States, held ut Richmond, last week,
Representative Thompson, of Indiana
presented the following, which was re-
ferred to the committee on the State Of
the Order:
The Great Council of India.a, at Its
Council held twentieth sun, travelling
moon, &. ). d, $685. adopted the follow
ing:
"WHRREAs, The display Of clubs, bows
and arrows, knives, etc while on parade
or attending funerals, has been, and Will
continue to be, source of comment and
ridiculc, derosatory to the interests and
welfare of our b, loved Order; and
"WHEREAs, The llourishing state Of
the Order demands that all obstacles det-
rimcntal to its further advancement
should be removed; therefore be 1t
"Resoired, That the Great Council in
struct its representatives, to the Great
Council of the United States, at its next
session, to introduce and advocate such
measures and actions rs will speedily
achieve the objects and purposes OF these
resolu,ions-to-wit: to change the ritual
so that the display of the above named
insiyuias will be abandoned.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22

JonN DALEY, formerly OF Oakland,
but latterly of Deer Park, formally an
uouuccs himself rs IL candidate for Door
keeper of the next House of Representa-
tivcs, and seems to have considerable
backing already. Ii he should get the
place, and be half rs much liked in it as
he is rs landlord, he would be one of
the most popular officers the House has
ever had.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1875-09-22

Morristown. This doesn't look much as
if the Bridgeport route had been decided
upon.
Oh yesterday the examination Of "a
number of witnesses from Bridgeport, took
place at St. CIairsville, before the Probate
Judge, to ascertain whether Marshal
Jackson was non cOmpus mentis or not
The testimony was SO strong as to the
danger of mis- being at large that the
Judge decided to send him without delay
to the Athens asylum. The particulars
Of Mr.. Jackson's arrest were published
in Monday issue of the REGISTER.