davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
INCtpICFIo !:
us. Internal Rev enue
SID @ S>iEal TAX cg.

e-r w. 4auA lA <$<TAS S>$o5 9
May |. 1876, 10 april 30, 1917
TNlIE Revised Statute. of the United
l. States, Sections 3222, :,237, 1898, md
3239, require every person engaged any
business, nvocatiru. or employment
which renders him liable to u SrECI al
TAX, TO procure aHI ptssCr con-
*ssECVIOuHly ia biS 1;stNhssSN-
i3eAsa 0r ps&Cc Of RBusIncHH,
II stamp dcnoting the payment Of tsajl
SPECIAL TAX for the special Tax Year
beginning Mny /, 1876, before commcnc-
ing or continuing business after April 30
1876.
The taxes embraced within tho froyis-
ions ofthc law nbovo quoted nrc the fol-
loving, viz:
Rccticrs, $500 90
Dcalcrs retail liuuor, 2J 90
Dealers, wholesale liquor, 100 %
Dealers III malt liquors, Wholesale, 80 90
Dealers in malt liquors, rotaiL 20 90
Dca!'r, in leaf tobacco, 2j 60
Retail dealers in leaf tobacco, 500 9U
And Oh sales OF over 81 900, fifty
cents for cyory dollar in cxcoss
offs! ,0On.
Dealers i'll manufactured tobacco, 8 90
! Alnn utacturcrs of stills. 80 90
| And for each still manufactured 20 90
! And for cnch worm manufactured, 70 90
Manufacturers Of tobacco, 100
Man nutacturrrs of cigars, lU0o
/ pcddlcrs oi tobacco, first class
Qnorc than two horses OF other
nE,nsls), 80 90
Pcddlcrs OF t,baccn, second cnss
(tW0 horses or other animals, 25 20
Pcddlcrs of tobacco, third clnss
Zone horse or other nnimaD, IS 90
pcuulcrS of tobacco. fourth rlasY
(oa foot or public conveynnco) 1000
brewers OF less than 500 barrels, 90 90
brewers of 5 . barrels or more, loo co
Any person SO liable, who shall rnjl to
| comply with The t.'rrnring requirements
slItlil be subject to severe prDnli;rs
Persons or Trims Iinblo /, laynnv oF tle
Special Taxes tanned mborc must npply tr
l. tASS CARPENTER, roIloc,or OF Inter
mai Revenue at Columbia s. g., and pov
torand procure the Spccial-Tux Stamp or
Stamps they need, prior to May y, !o76.
anu without turthcr notics. ,.
D D PRATT,
Commissioner OF informal Rcyrnuc.
Oflico of Internal Revenue,
Washington, D. g., February /, 1876,
mar Is
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
LOCAL ITEMS.

Posr OFFICE HouRs-Tho post
Office will bn open daily (SAndays
0xcepteO from 8 A. NJ, to 12 NJ.
Eand =. ON 2 to S p. NJ. Northern
and Southelue mail close ut T p. NJ.
Bprccisoly. Dss~ Ma&q delivered on
Sundays from % to $3.50 A. Nj. only.
stS RAILROAD SClIEDUIE-.The trains
ION G. G. d "A. r. n. now leave
eWinnsboro lis follows: Going nerth
EI.55. p. III. Going south, 1-35, m
Accommodation day trains Going
north, 11.33, a. IN. Going south,
R.12. These trains meet Mt Wins
boro.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
Warming to Trespasscrs.

y LII r"rSoiis nrc hereby warned
- ng"lhst fishing. hunting, cutting
timber. or otherwise trcspassing urof
my lands: All PERSONS 'disrcgarling this
notice VIII be prosecuted to tho full OK.
tent of the law.
mar 2 If w K 7I.,NpD
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

Viz have received q copy Of the
Hemi-annul register of the Carolina
military Institute, Charlotte, N. G.
showing the condition Of the institu
tios during the term ending Janu-
,ary 81, 1876. Gbcue arc in all
tscwanty s"Nrn .usAlGs On the roll.
CO... John IT,. yhomas is the +uperin
tcndant, and he is assisted by u full
corps of professors.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
BOOT AND SHOE
MT nnufacIoTv, "a

rSas ] TAKE this occasion to fn-s.
HM3 form the public that have EtS3
@S-ppened II Boot and ShoeV Va.
Factory III Gerig's building, and am pre-
pared TO mako ladies' and gents gaiters
anu shoes at New York pricoss Tho best
gonts boot made for $l3; foxing $S. NV
work IS All handmade. add warranted to
give satisfaction. Repairing done at short
noticc. j, ,GLEEDININI;
ieb ~ Winnsboro, S. c..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
COpartnerShip Notice.

w j. have associated ourselves thdor
w the firm name Of d r GLADNEY T.
CO., dating from January lSt, 1876 md
will continue the whiskcy business nt tho
old stand ofD II Glndney. We rcspcc,ful-
" SOLICIT the patronage of the public.
ID Il GLADNEY,
JAN lo-lm w B GlLBERT
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

- TIE IMpouNDED FHNDs.-Among
the recent decisions of the supreme
court is the followinS: II. jacob
et al, county commissioners of
/, Fairfield county rnspondonts.
z :ainst tho Winnsboro National
Bank ct al: appellants. Judgment of
,circ,lit court sot aside and case re-
manded.--Thc ctl'oct Of this is to
reopen the matter. and bring it
again before the circu:t court for
.ad adjudicntion.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

FlRE.-Tho alarm. of FIRE was
sounded about two o'clock on FIR:
day afternoon, and wns caused by
the partial burning Of M clubhouse
Mt the roaiAcnco Of Mr.. Jno. S.
Reynolds. The fire department
turned ,"ut promptly, bat, owing to
the lack ,0f water, tho engine was
tot&}ly useless. The Hook aNd Lad
der Company WAS soon on the
.ground. and did good service
Further than the burning of a por.
ton Of tho roof Of the outhouso, nc
damage was done
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

Stop that coughing :; if you do moi
! meE kill you. A bottle Of DR.
Bulls Cough Syrup only costs you
as cents, and its tim ely use may
saTc, J our life.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
SNEw ADVERTISEMENTS

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
NJ Rags-McMastcr & Brice.
1 Internal Rcvcnuo-D. D Pratt
y Fairfield Firo Engino Company.
u. G. Squier.
III Read the card of DR.. J.. A.
e fEopton in another column.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
NOTICE..

a Ill persons having any volumes be-
~. longing to the rhiiumn.hchn or
PhiloSnphic Societies nte RESPECTFULLY re-
qucStcd I" return them to Ii b McSIns-
ter, Librarian olthe Young Mems Debating
Society. Tho books of those societies.
hnve hcrn turned over to the Young Men y
Debating Society
" W LAIDERDkIE.
loo m Sec md Trrns.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

III cures are astonishing every one
hat uses it. Three doses will relieve
ny case. TRY it. Sold by McNIns
er s. Brice.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
The Niagara Fire Insurance COMPANY
OF NEW YORK,

Assets $1,000 0oO
HENRY u. lIowr. President.
L. NorM,N, Nicc-Prest. & Sec.
This company has had q practical expo.
ricncc Of 20 years. 1t hns passed safely
through period OF ten years incip3i,,a
Portland. ChicaFoH-:d Boston. II has pn;d
and promptly paid, oi'~ hundred cents o,,
every dollar of the enofmo,'s - claims which
grew ont Of these terrible fires. It's past
record and present status will rccomDcnd q
1t to the property owner.
JAS. W. LAW,
Agent at WinDshnro, S. G..
feb 20 1,st
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
NoTICH.

'TiE name and style of our firm i.
! chHngca from this >nto to j l. Nr
MASTER a. co.
W. y. F1ENNIKEN & co.
january lst, 1870.
5nn - I'm
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

state. Tho Columbia correspondent
of tho Nctcs 0nd COH'iei announces
the extension upon tho authority of
the govcrnorand the comptroller, and
we therefore presume that there is
no mistake about it this time. This
indulgence will be Of great benefit
and convenience to tho people
throughout the state.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

85 Old newspapers suitable for
wrai 'a,ing goods for sale at this
Office.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

FOUND HM.--The old original,
Mnrcconstructcd, dycd.in tic wool,
can t. be rubbcd-ou democrats. He
keeps Browns Hotel, Winnsboro. s.
G. a gentleman from Philadelphia
stopped with him and made Messrs.
Nc Master Il Bricc agents for DR..
Pembcrton S Compound Extract of
Sklhngia or Queens Deligkt> the
only known vegetable bloodpwltiie fer,
free from meTeury and injurious
drugs, that will cradicatc the worst
forms Of scr~fula from the system,
with no return Of the disease.
Ten Thousand dollars ($10, ,G0OD
will be paid by the proi,rietoys Of
this remedy if there can be found
mercury i'll any form or any :ngrc-
dicnt not strictly vegetable. It's
effect is seen in from four to six
days. No impurity can remain in
the blood or system when this rumc
dy has been taken u reasonable length
of time. Ask for Dr.. Pcmhcrtun' s
Stilling;a, AID take no other. For sale
by McMastcr e. Bricc, Winnsboro,
SO. Ca.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

53 Tho mild, spring like weather we
havo enjoyed for some weeks has
given plsee to something muck
moro like winter and disagrccablo
m proportion. On Sunday night
stS,-:Te was q considerable fall Of snow
- rtimated al threo inchos-and
ton Monday there was rain in pro
fusion, attended With considerable
'slcct ut intervals
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

We learn that there will .ssm be
;anothcr change in The schedule on
the Charlotte, Columbia AMI Angus
IT, Railroad. The northern, bound
train will pass Winnsboro about
'nino o'clock at night and the soutL-
@rn abart Eve in the morning. This
will be-. n great Improvement.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
E'oR SAILED

n valuable piece Of town property on
~ whIch is situated co,nmodious
uw"llng and outhuildings belonging to
Mrs. }. =. Meaas. Fov particulars nd
rcss
GAiLLARD & DAVIS.
WlunsborO 5 G.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22
ghS2ap Shirts :

EE."S partly-mahc dress shirts. made
i " from Wamsutta. Muslin and Irish
Linen Very best quality. All sizes. Gle
'nn' Styles. FIT GUARANTEES. Price.
S'500 per dozen, CASH.
JAN $ McMASrER 4 HRICE
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

Now Clothing, at DANNENBEna's.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

a T,nA!RMAN IN TRoUnr.E.-ThcC Co.
lumbia papers mention that the
Reverend Stephen Gary, u member
cf the house from Kcrshaw county
and chairman Of the committee ap
pointed to investigate the tlunsac
tions Of Solomon's Bank, recently
loft Columbia under suspicious cir
cumstmnces Il seems that he re
Gently obtained3 a watch from ~
lliterGto colorcd man, on the pre-
tense Of raising money on it for him
The money not being forthcoming
the man applied to Gary for the
watch, and the latter refusi,. g he was
summoned before u trinl Justice
Meantime he slipped off on tho
South Carolina &nilroad, but was
captured at Kingville, about
twenty: five miles hclow Columbia
His cuse will be disposed Of by {
trial justice. A fine prank, truly
for q reverend gentlcman and ,
chairman Of a committee appointed
to investigate charges against dc
faulting banking house.
,JooDOa{ F1rin ru onl 1,,cnrL;,,,, r,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

TREASURER YocUM ARREsTED.-Wc
learn thnt Mr.. b. Ct. Yocrm, the
treasurer of Chester county, was az
rested on ihe 10Th inst, immediate
~ upon his arrival ut Chester.
The arrest WAS made upon the
charges made arainst him by Judge
Maclicv, an outline of which we have
already given to the public. Yocum
ut once gave bond III the sum of
eleven thousand dollars, and WAS re
leased from custody. Lively
times may now be looked for in
Chester. There will bc Il strong
tightnnd the strongest mali will win.
On general principles, our sympathy
is with Yocums eppoaers. But he
may be perfectly innocent, and m,
should be allowed fall and impair
till hearing.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE Since
our last report the following trans.
fors of real estate hare been record
cd in the Office Of the county audi
tor -
,Crayton Williams to James A
Grigsby, 220 acres Is, township no
6; consideration, $500.
j. a. Grigsby to Charlotte 4
Grigsby, 220 acres in township no
6 consideration, SIS.
David Shotwcll to Dennis Rice
527 acres in township no. il con
sidcration, $4,000.
Sallic A. Means, trustee, to War
ren II. Marshall, 2 acres in TOWNSHIP,
no. 8 ; consideration, $S5.
Jacob A. Caldwell to Major 7
Boulwarc, 60 acres in township no
3; consideration, $500.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22


TIE BUILUIS% AND LOAN AssOCIA
TIoN.--At the anniversary meeting
held on the 18Th inst, the following
reports were submitted =
10 tie ,,StOchhOi0cys or tic UiuuS.
bo/o Bmii0iI'g u.d Loon Llssoriu-
ttOM
The committee to whom it was re-
fcrrcd to Investigate the affairs OF the
Association and to examine the books
of the treasurer, beg leave respect
fully to rcport:ss
That they have discharged the duties
thus dcvolrcd upon them, and take
pleasure in saying that they find the
affairs Of the Association iii u sound
and prosperous condition.
All monthly dues, instalmcnts,
premiums and interest have, with q
few exceptions, been regularly and
promptly paid up.
No difficulty has been found in
disposing of the money Of the Asso
citation at rcmunerative premiums,
and in every instance, it is believed,
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1876-03-22

Jaconet Edgings and Insertions,
at DANNENDEXG's.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-06
A woman's Hallucination.

The newspapers recently contained q
story OF what seems to be u case OF self
delusion, not rare indeed in character,
but much more elaborate and more COM
plieated in its operation than is ordina-
rily found under similar conditions. 1t
is the story OF what purported to be a
confession Of murder, but which appears
to have been a statement made under
the influence of complete hallucina-
tion. On Saturday evening, as the facts
are reported, well-dressed woman, not
apparently in state OF disordered in
tellect, spoke to q police officer in one of
the streets of London, and told him that
she had committed murder. Sne was
taken at once to police station, and
thare she gave q long and minute ac-
count Of the murder which she said she
had committed. She described herself
as q nurse in one of the Metropolitan
Work-nouses, and declared that for a
long time she had been filed with feel
ings OF haired and revenge against one
of the matrons, that she had watched
for and found an opportunity, knocked
the matron down, stunned her, and then
killed her by cutting her throat with q
razor.
After this the self-accuslng woman
said she wrapped the body in her bed
clothes and hid it under her bed. This
done, she got pass to leave, and she
intended to make her escape, but after
ward she thought there would be no
chance for her safety, and she became
stricken by remorse, and accordingly
she determined upon giving herself up.
The story, grim aud ghastly as it was,
seemed coherent, and had nothing in it
that could be called Incredible. The po-
lice accordingly made instant inquiries,
and they found at once that in one rather
important point it was Incorrect The
woman said to be murdered was alive
and we'll. In the room Of the alleged
murderess there was found, indeed,
long bundle or roll nnder the bed; but
the bundle ON being opened was found
to contain no human body, only a
bolster.
The woman who accused herself was
examined by medical man, but he ap-
pears to have been unable to give any
decided opinion at once as to whether
she was sane OF insane-that is, as to
whether her condition, judged without
regard to the story she told, could be
considered that OF madness. She re-
mains, therefore, for the pres
ent, in charge of the po-
lice. Should the reports which
have been read, and from which, of
course, we draw our sole knowledge of
the facts, turn out to be accurate, and
tbe woman prove really to have been the
victim OF a delusion, her story will be
curious ehapterin the strange
and painful chronicle of morbid human
Perhaps not the least
curious thing about it is that 1T has been
far more often often in tie-
tioA than, so lar as our knowledge goes,
in real liIe.-[ London News.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-06

away four times, two of the shots taking
effect on ChFisty as stated.
AS soon as the shots were heard, OFF,
GERS Brady, woodward, Whalen and
Sewers rushed into the midst OF the
fracas and captured Watts and
Christy, the latter being taken to Kee e.
shan's dru- store. and Watts to the
Hammond-street Station-house, where
but for the determination and pluck of
Lieutenant Roberts, the Station-house
keeper named Clark (coiored) and DR..
Marcus, who mad been called in to at
Tend to Watts, the poor fellow would
have been lynched. AZ was found nee
essary to stand over him with drawn
reyolNers, TO keep him from the clutches
of the mob.
The riotous proceedings of the crowd
outside the Statiun-hOuse inaIly became
$50 alarming that Lieutenant Roberts
turned in the riot alarm; the ominous
sound brought His Honor, Mayor Johns
ton, to the scene, and by his presence
and strenuous exertions in the interests
Of peace and good order, quiet was re-
stored. A lew minutes later about
seventy policemen came up, and
these forming under Lieutenant Roberts,
the surging, excited crowd was pushed
back to Fourth street and the turbulence
su0slded.
This morning John Watts, the eolored
mau VINO is accused OF doing The shoot
Ing, appeared in the Police Court
charged with shooting with intent to
kip and 'lnciting riot" and Judge
Lindemann, in his lnscrutable wisdom,
allowed The man to depart on his own
recognizance to appear for examination
on next saturday.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-06
row for anything. The ladies, however,
are not so particular.

row for anything. The ladies, however,
are not so particular.
LEXINGTON. KY.
Col. j. @. S. BIackburn addressed the
Democracy Friday night.
Henry Dudeward, the Main street
clothing renoVator, has left us.
Christopher Newton, while digging q
well near the Kentucky River, was -sui-
focated by foul air.
James Jackson, while out hunting
Thursday, received severe wound in
the hand by the accidental discharge OF
his gun.
Thomas Shain, an old Shaker living at
Pleasant Hill, while riding through The
woods was preclpitated from his horse
by the limb of tree that hung over his
path, and was instantly killed.
1t appears from the numerous petit
tions from persons praying for correc-
tion of the valuation of their property
by the assessor and erroneous accounts
paid by Council, that there is an un-
pleasant looseness about the assessors
office.
A scalawag named Cropsey, with a
large number of aliases, has been takin e
in some Of our Paris neighbors under
the tiimsy pretense Of being "banker
at home," but no cash in hand, and has
made purchases OF several persons lin
a horn).
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-06
FLASHES.

The sentences of fifty-tWo French
Communists were cOmmuted Saturday.
Registration throughout New York
closed Saturday. Returns indicate a
heavy vote Tuesday.
The remains of Isaac Meriele have
been found near the traps on the Shaw
angunk Mountains, In New York, liter
ally cut to pieces. No arrests.
General Niles, after fight with Sitting
Bull, accepted the surrender Of four hum
dred lodges of Indians, who gave five of
their principal chiefs as hostages.
The Republicans had their final Demon
stration previous to the election in St.
Louis Saturday night. All uniformed
clubs in the city turned out in the parade.
The President has accepted the invi-
itation of the Centennial Commission to
formally close the Exhibition on the 10th
inst. He will be accompanied to Phila-
delphia by members of tie Cabinet.
The Republicans of Louisville held a
final rally Saturday night. A large audi
ence assembled to hear the speaking by
land, elector-at-large; Gen. Harlan and
others.
The foreign ambassadors met at the
TSSluGuCe OI LlllOJU,
ambassador at Constantinople, Satur-
the demarcatien line between the bel
ligerent armies.
A row between colored and white vo-
ters occurred in New York on Saturday
evening, in which several men were
badly injured. 1t was caused by an un-
provoked attack by eolored Republicans
rat IN fro
AS Mr.. Simson and Fred. Meyer
were unnitching double team, near
Gibson, Illinois, on the 31st ult, q bolt OF
lightning struck Simson and three
horses, killing them instantly. Meyers
and the fourth horse were only slightly
hurt.
The Democrats OF Memphis had o
grand torchlight procession Saturday
night. About five hundred Mssissip.
plans took part in the procession, and
men belonging to the Democratic Club
at fernando. rE.
There has been compromise between
the supporters and the opposers of the
Gatineau Bill, in the French Assembly,
against the Communists. The nature
OF the agreement is. not stated, but a
new bill, proposed for a compromise e,
was adopted, excepting the article trans
ferring to juries tue trials Of offenders in
conJumaciam.
DR.. j. Meteaife, well-known physi-
clan oil Louisville, who has been speeu-
lating of late years, filed an application
Of bankruptcy Saturday. His liabilities,
including accommodation paper to the
amount of over S25, 900, for which he may
be liable, amount to about $l23 900. His
assets amount to about $780, all but
a few hundred dollars being good real
estate.
At a meeting of the Chicago Bar AS
>trOdueed recommending the APPOINT.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-06
The Emmet Club,

One OF the most enjoyable amateur
entertainments of the season was the
performance Of "The Two Orphans" at
the Grand Opera-house last evening by
the Emmet Club. All the beautiful
scenery painted. expressly for the play
at its original production here was used,
and the music of the piece was we'll rem
dereG by Woods Theater orchestra. The
renditions of the young ladies and gem
tlemen who assumed the various roles
were certainly very creditable, showing
careful drill and study. Without invidi-
Gus distinction it is but fair to mention
in particular the acting of Misses Cum
ningham and Duboe as the two orphans,
Mrs. Bos worth as "La Frochard," Misses
Walsh and Sweet, and Messrs. Feenev,
Boyle and Murphy as tie s'Cheyalier,"
"CounW and "Pierre" respectively. Tie
audience was very large and Of good
quality. The play would bear another
repetition.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1876-11-06

HAMILTON.
The Ladies' Book Club met Saturday
afternoon.
Six naturalization papers were issued
bn Saturday.
Mrs. Judge Kinder left Thursday for
lvisit TO friends in Chicago.
Miss Tyler has been appointed teacher
IN the place OF Miss Chadwick, re-
hgned.
The Board of County Commissioners
net Saturday. Bills to the amount of
1887 20 were passed.
The townships and wards were Satur-
day supplied with the needlul poll
books, Lally-sheets and tickets.
Application has been made tor the ad-
mission oil Benz. Klein, lad some thir-
teen years OF age, TO the Reform School.
He is son of Moses Klein.
Henry Otto, resident of Morgan
Township, was yesterday adjudged IN
sane and application made for his ad.
mission to the Dayton Asylum.
A horse attached to a spring wagon
ran away Saturday afternoon and pre- lty
nearly demolished the wagon. A gentie-
man named Fisher living near MIllYille
owned The team.
Mr.. and Mrs. James e. Campbell and
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles McBsth are ex-
pected home this evening. The gentle-
men wouldn't miss hojns homo to-mor-