davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
PLAYING With Fire.

About eight o'clock every evening, a
crowd Of boys, ranging in age, from eight &c
thirteen velrs. cong'egate on the
prairie west of town, build large bonfire
and then, when it gets to burning good
snatch up the burning brands and chsse
one another all over the prairie with them
the wind scattering the sparks in all direc
tons. The parents Of those boys, ii they
would administer dose Of hickory to ,heil
offspring, might learn them right from
wrong.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

The events upon the ,rotting tart during
the past week, have been Of unusual inter-
est. At Rochester, the hone Rarus trotted
Q mile in ZIG, which places him among the
fastest in the country. Goldsmith Maid
has her record At 2:l4, At Mystic Park, Bo--
ton, September IA, 1874; Lulu, Els, al
Buffalo: and SmuEKler At 2:l5l, 1t Hart
ford. Aside from these three Rarus has
the best irotting mile record in the country.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
Negro Devlltry.

Yesterday morning . warrant was sworn
ou, and placed in the hands Of Constable
Corners, by 4 negro woman, for the arrest
Of Frank Hutchinson, charging him with
beating her. Constable Corners gobblcd
Mr.. Hu,chison, this morning, and took him
before Squire Clark, where he pleaded
guilty to the charge, snd Was fined 81 and
costs.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
KING OF THE ToUxGiA ISLAND.

]
Song ami Chorus. arranged AMI sung by T. Il
] Reeves.
Ne sailed from y,rr .I,.. summer .iay,
80. - ii..' S..iii ~ ina.i.- ..ur vs,
Gar shop :''i 9ns-k'~i ga i'.'ii.'nn- Ea..
| ii"an the T.nlsis e!ani.
'n".r> -'.A, it, iinn-is To,ii.,is W"lsi-"ka
/ In-..rclnsia Hol.-.n.kts.
iiunsia T"i,ns,a w"kai..Li..
4 The ki,,.. iie ;iial. a Ci,i.f If ine.
Aud rssil.-i n- Gore al Psr"ll.---.
Aud We get Tines Ihpck could l-..
All col. the TOiIs,.ia Island.
tHoE,s-'ph, AZ fi,,,-ia T..rin-sis,. AZ.
Sad i,- VIII y"u i.~ M, -..I-iil-isa.
,nd n.arr, nay daughter. Mas Fa>kaiaw:-
say l. --is-sr Majesty. held Your isH :.
All .is The Lounges Island.
'u"Et oh. it, Hungis T''u,sia. AZ.
lie said he came from Indiana some
wears ago lie WIS latterly from Camden
COUNTY, No. lie said he was twenty -four
years old. lie told Others that he was
twenty six years old. He was COED
singer, AMI drank considerable whisky
He bought the whisky by the bottle, and
and broug j; IL 10 his boarding hon~c viii,
him.
Ola the evening of the tragedy, Zen
Davis was seen riding brown mule
toward Yo~t's. about dusk. II Is suppose:
that Reeves has LEFT the country on that
mule. Ii not, he Is i'm no danger oi the
law. lie has done nothing that the law
can punish him for, unless il Lex for steal
ing Zen. Davis mule; but ''the wicked fec
when no man pnrsueih."
THE YoST FAMILY
are nice people. They enjoy the very hes,
reputation. This trouble Is not of their
seeking. 1t has been forced upon them.
aud with its realities they propose TO deal
As the law may direct.
HELD 10 BAIL.
Esquire Harris. Of Smith;on, being
present yesterday, held John, Phillip and
George Yo~t in the sum Of 81 500 to await
the action of the next grand jury.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
New Publication.

Messrs. Kerns & Stevenson, Of this city,
have issued carefully arranged and we'll
edited edition of a new publication called
the Great South Wet. II is full Of statistical
information, news and miscellany relating
to that region, and will be read with in.
terest.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

Joshua p. Taylor, foreman Of the joplin
Duly News Office, fell into fifty foot shaft
at that place on Saturday night, and was
killed. Mr. Taylor Wa we'll known to ii e
printers Of this vicinity. At the close of
the war he was in charge Of the govern
mens printing Office at Fort Leavsnworth.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
RUNNING AWAY.
Two Young Girls in Search of
Their Fortunes.

y,.l .,,o a. NJ
.'m,
...I.. % 'e -" :,
80. ., I RI -
'
-,
~, ' ''''' '"' '''''@
.'e "o' "'o'@ '"""
N'', VI "'
I...',:" " NV manner: IAN =, I"u'e'' !.
-. Ill D.: - -. -,
';,.. ..s,ss%... 49,. "e. We.
>,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
A DIVORCE CASE.
An Interesting Domestic Trouble
to be Investigated by the Pettis
County Circuit Court.

II appears to lie very natural for man
and his wife to disagree Of late, and the
frequency Of divorce cases leads one to in
fer that amiability OF temper is not one of
the virtues which hourishes to excess in
this part OF the State. BE that as it may,
there is one case which is to come before
our circuit court, which will illustrate q
peculiar
PHASE OF DOMESTIC LIFE,
it being no less than the determination Of
the question, whether or not a woman is
bound by law to provide for her husband.
The complaint will recite the tact that for
two years or more the plaintiff has taken
care o, Ler husband, provided him with
food and clothing, and has been liberal in
supplies OF pocket money. During all this
time the man has toiied not,
NEITHER HAS HE spun,
and his wife has at last grown tired of the
monotony. Her complaint will recite that
she has two pledges Of their mutual alEec-
ton, which she desires to keep and will
guarantee to maintain. Now the point
which the court will have to wrestle with
is this: The husband consents to the d.
vorce, and is a. anxious to free himself
from the marital engagement as she is. It
is said that he has his eye fixed on
RICH WIDOW,
who ia not only able to undertake his sup
port, but is willing to do 80. In a CONVEX
sation with a representative of the BAzoo
yesterday, the attorney having the matter
in charge expressed the conviction, that the
trial would develop more
RACINEss AND POINT
than ANYTHING that has come to the courts
in years. There ia 10 denying the fact
that the case, taking it in all its aspects, is
peculiar, but there is just bare possibility
Of its terminating in . way which both
parties will despise.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

The Fatal Results Of q Love Affair
Big Brothers Shoot the Wrong
Mana Singing School Teacher
Whose Attentions are not Agree
able-The Cats Paw.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
HO THEY ARE.

Sequel 20 the Parkville Tragedy
Preliminary Examination of the
Asssssins-Who the Culprits Are
Young Men Of Good Familv
Who Have Taken to Evil
Courses.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

The new Kansas City and st. Louis Mar,
row Gauge route will run by Independence
Lexington, waverlS, Marshall and Arrow
Rock to Boonville, crossing the Missouri
river at the Vine Clad city, ever the great
iron bridge, and speeding onward through
the rich counties of Howard. Boone, Calla-
way, Warren and st. Charles to St. Louis.
Il passes through one Of the richest agricul-
tnral regions in the State, and is in all re-
spects, one Of the finest railroad routes that
has ever been laid out When built it will
give Boonville an impetus which it requires
no prophet to ioretell, will culminate in one
OF the largest and most beautiful cities in
the State. II has the best wishes Of the
BAzoO for its entire success.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

AGATE.
BI;s,e and siile.
p-Tali tree where Frank stood when he shot
E-Wh"r" Davis MAS "n fence Mhen SHOT
F-Where t.,nrs. MAS ~scre.ei
t.-lGre~tion Davis run after he WAS shot.
H-Where he fell IN the "f climbing the fence
and whar,. he died.
I-Wher. Tia. hat WAS found
J-Confieid wher. Reeves j. supposed 10 have
hr.n sccr.-t.-l.
k-Fcnce.
f1-E"ad. twenty feet wide.
N>tsnc. between e and Il about twelve feet.
Distance from e. 10 "a about sixty feet.
The body Of Davis Was taken possession
Of by his father Yesterday morning, and
WAS buried this morning.
BEN X. DAVIS.
The BAzoO reporter found among the
people at Iost's the father and sister OF the
deceased. His father is very old man.
His sister is widow named Mrs. Mary
Dunn. Mrs Dunn said that Ben was a
bachelor and lived By himself.
Reporter Did you see him Yesterday?
.Sisr.-Yes, was at his house last night
an hour by sun.
Rid he say he was going TO Yos,'s
last right
S.-He did not say a word about any
such thing.
R-Do you know what he was here for :
81 can't imagine.
R-Does he own anv land?
&-Yes, he owns sixty acres in section
twenty-nine.
R.-How old is he?
S-Thirty three years old.
R-IIow long has he lived in Pettis?
S-About five years, and he came from
Morgan county here.
R.-Was Reeves Will, Ben last night that
you know Of?
S.-Not that know of. Reeves made
his home with Zen since he had the fuss
with the Yosts.
R.-Where is Reeves now?
Scot Ben's mule, and gone reckon.
The people in the neighborhood and al
Smithton, give Ben the name Of being q
very good citizen. His presence at Yos.' :
on Saturday night is unexplained, bu,
probably.he was the cats paw of Reeves
who was undoubtedly in he cornfeld, vel
out of harms wav.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
A Queer Fight.

When mems passions become excited they
are not unfrequently developed in queer
and ludriciOus scenes. An example of this
kind comes from Crawford county. It
seems that Allen Murray, of Scotia, had
reason to believe thata man named White
had been talking about him, and greatly
offended, he demanded that his enemy
should retract Mr.. White declined to do
it. What he had said he would stand BY.
Then Mr.. Murray
PULLED HIS PISTOL.
and commenced shooting. Nothing 10th to
settle the matter in fair fight, White
gathered some rocks and returned stones for
bullets. The revolver was emptied and the
rock pile exhausted, and then Mr.. Allen
took tc his heels. His pursuer was close on
his track. Up ono street and down another
they careered at
BREAK NECK PACE,
the fleeing man shouting, murder! and the
pursuer crying, stop thief! In this way
they travsrsed several streets Of the town,
and the race was only ended by the interposi-
ton OF citizens. When all was over il was
discovered that Mr.. Wilhite had
SHOT IN THE LEG,
and Mr.. Allen had several very large Jumps
on his bead, produced by collision with
rocks. The citizens Of the town regardit a.
in sll respects one OF the most remarkable
fights on record.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

unhappy difficulty which had such a tragi-
cal ending on Saturday night.
The fellow Was teacher Of vocal music,
or at least pretended TO be. He pretended
also to compose songs and music. The fol
lowing is one said 40 have i.~n composed by
him which was printed in this city some
weeks ago:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21
DAVE II. REEVES.

The scaIegoat who has been the source
of all this trouble, and who was the means
Of decent man losing his life, is nothing
more or less than = tramp. He made his
appearance at Mr.. Yost's about the first Of
May this year and asked for lodging for
the night, and had remained there all the
time since, until the commencement of this
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

Song ami Chorus, arranged ami sing i.y Il. 4.
Reeves.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

J.. H. Blandln was chosen foreman.
The following testimony was then taken !:
EXPLAINS THE SITUATION.
Jno. r. los, swWa.-I was out milking
about dusk August lith.
Nv daughter, Amelia Jane Yost, was APP
piled to at the singing school, II Stoney
Point, to be allowed to 60 home with her,
by one Dave X. Reeves, who taught the
school and boarded at my house.
She refused to have anything to do with
20 home with him, she
WOULD BE A CORPSE
before daylight the next morning, and that
he would leave tie country. Ny con
brought Amelia home about O'Clock the
next morning. That was two weeks ago
to-day.
Thursday, the 9th. I got drop letter At
Smithton, think from Reeves, addressed
to my daughter, signed "Your friend Sam"
We thought Reeves would kill her, and so
We secreted ourselves last night near where
he said he would come, all armed but N.Y.
self. George, my son, came into the house
about 8 O'Clock and said Reeves had come.
/ vent out then and heard the shooting.
Thought il va. Reeves. and took a light
and found it Was net Reeves. Ii was Ben
Davis that vas shot. The deceased was one
Of
OUR BEST FRIENDS.
Question BY Jnvyman-Was Reeves in the
gard at the time Of the shooting?
Anaor-I don't know.
Odd you see or hear any person other
than the deceased?
Al did not hear him. I only heard
the shots. saw pistol lying on the fence
over the body. do not know whose pistol
il was. 1t vas cooked when found.
JOHN p. Yosr.
SHOT ONCE.
Geo. ID. Ioa, sruH.-About ten minutes
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1877-08-21

The af:'ir. however, will he Investigated,
and all the facts, il possible, developed.
The woman and children. in the m.an-
time, are held under surveillance.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
FARM WAGONS!

There are many reasons why every farm-r
and teamster shoa ID my our make OF aSon-
They are made of he best selected timber,
thoroughly seasoned under cover he lighie-t
q ming and most durable wagon In the
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
Iire Sfnrk HarAefs.

BUFFALO, Feb. Observation-Disclosures
1896 head; offerings are mainly medium
TO fair; a scarcity of prime stock; prices
for best grades strong at last weeks quo
tstions; prices for medium lots shade IF
commonish grades tc off; fifteen cars sold
Sheep and Lambs Receipts to-day
1000 head; total for the week thus far {,
400 head; market dull and unchanged;
sales Of Is cars; prices t@tc off last week 8
opening rates; 20 cars fair 10 good ur-
sold.
Hogs-Receipts to-day 800 head; total
for the week thus far 200 head; market
dull and slow; supply In excess of the de-
mand; sales of car fair to good Workers
at $6 10; deck of good heavy 327 fbs at
IS 25; cars of light and cars of heavy
unsold
CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Cattle-Market fairly
active and firm but no quotably higher:
sales cows at S. 20@3 SO; stockers S3 25
@3 SO; fair to good shipping 81 35@4 so.
Hogs-ReceIpts 1900 head: shipments
1,S50 head; fair TO light heavy IS 7OX06
30; good to choice heavy SIS SOFAS so: fsi,
to extra prime shipping f6 3O@6 IS, clos
ing firm.
Sheep-Receipts to-day 40 head: mar
ket dull and nominal.
East Liberty, Feb. 6--Cattle-Receipt
to-day / ,oo3 head, or 20 cars of through
and So cars of yard stock; best s. as; me
dunn to good at $5 90; common to fair a
"a 00@4 so.
Hogs-Receipts for to-day 1,200 head
Workers 90 00@6 IS. Philadelphias s.
0007 Is.
Shecp-Receipts for to-day 2,4O0 head
selling at a 30,d6 90,
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
Both were Disappointed.

Shine 'em up, sir" said boy who
carried box and brush. Don't care if
you do" said the man, and he put out q
boot that looked like a Mississippi gun
boat. The boy surveyed it thoughtfully
awhile as though contemplating the diff
ficulties of the situation then he slowly
set down his box, took offhis coatopened
his box of blacking, spit pint Of tobacco
essence into it, rubbed his brush in the
mixture and then tackled that extraordi-
nary boot, with vim and vigor scarcely
expected from one ofhis age. His stock
in trade was nearly exhausted and SO was
he, by the time he had reached the heel
but when he had finished that he sang
out, as he prepared TO shoulder his kit
Upper Sanduskyl Passengers change
cars for east and west."
The man put out that other boot and
its portentious proportions proportion
ately affected that sable youngster with
the brush, and he began to edge off the
platform.
"Aint you going to finish your job p
asked the man with the sizeable foot.
Cant fool around such feet all day fol
a nickel. No, sir some other artist may
but, Zahm, if 1 do" and that wicked
youth got away in a hurry, while thai
man with the remarkable eItremitiei
sighed: Twas ever thus since child
hoods hour"
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
Bad Fall.

On Tuesday morning Mrs. Milton
Gray met with a severe accident,
which will confine her to the house for
long time. She had just stepped
from tie door onto the sidewalk, when
she slipped and fell heavily to the
ground, breaking her leg in two places
ankle severely. She was Immediately
assisted into the house and medical ai0
being called she was rendered as CON-
Portable as possible, though she suffers
severely from the pain of the fractured
limb. Her many friends will regret
that she has met with SO great a mis-
fortune, and will sympathize with her
in her affliction.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
Forest Letter.
FOREST. OHIO, Feb. /

FOREST. OHIO, Feb. 1st, 1877.
ED. JEFF. On last Tuesday we had
the pleasure of visiting the depart
ments of the graded school at New
Stark. Ohio.
We were sc delighted with the very
agreeable manners of the preceptors,
and with the aims, and methods of the
school, that we have felt il duty 10
write up this notice.
We congratulate the citizens of New
Stark and it's vicinity. on securing the
services of teachers, who are manifest
ly interested, and thorough III their
work.
If the patrons of this school were
only little more wide wake, and
cooperative,-a globe" and other
needful apparatus for the matter of
illustration, would be furnished
This would very materially aid the
workers, and enable them to complete
their work.
Mr.. Chambers, and Miss Morrison,
need not be surprised if we should call
on them again.
REV. w. M. CREAMRR.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
Arcadia Letter.

ARCADIA o., Feb. 5th, 1876
EE JEFF: We are well blest with
mud at present, the streets being
in soft condition. We have had a
freshet, and also (which are do
ing we'll. 1t is a girl, and who is its
we don't know.
The series of meetings at the Luth-
ern church closed last week. There
were 81 joined the church.
The Lutherns are going to build a
parsonage the coming summer, if they
can raise the stamps to build with.
There has been a change in one of our
Drug Stores and we hope for The bet
ter, as they have stopped, (or nearly
selling liquor by the dram or drink
and it has made great change in the
amount of loafers around it. IL is get
ting to be respectable place again.
There are two cases of measles two
miles north OF town. The health is
otherwise generally good excepting
some bad colds. G. G.. Smart's buried
their baby aweek ago yesterday. Did
not learn the cause of its death.
Since the snow left the wheat looks
nice, and there is q fair prospect for a
good crop the coming harvest, unless
we have freezing and windy March,
without any snow as that is the time
when most of our wheat is winter kill
ed. There Is not much grain coming
into market at present: the farmers all
want a No 1 price for wheat that is
not worth it. 1t was not in the fault of
of the farmers that heir wheat is poor
1t was the wet weather last summer.
The Presbyterians are hol ling a ser
les of meetings at their church.
Preaching by Rev. johnson, of Lima.
They expect Rev. Meeks of Findlay to
assist him. We all hope they will have
q good time and get lot of new mem
bers, SO they will get start a2ain, as
the church had become very weak.
They have had services here every fou r
weeks for six months past. Prior to
that time they only had occasional
services
There is not any talk of improve
ment in Arcadia the coming summer.
Some of the side walks need fixing
badly. especially the crossing on the
Continental, that was torn away five
years ago this summer and has never
been replaced. 1t should be fixed
soon. The break up has stopped our
timber men from hauling. as the mud
got so deep .took or teams TO haul
one log. Business is dull at present,
think when the roads get good again it
will be better.
The Grist Mill is sure thing. and
when it is ready to run we may look
for better trade, as it will bring a great
many people here that go to other
places to mill, and there do their
trading. ANON.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
Carey Letter.

CAREY, OHIO, Feb. 5, 1877.
ED. JEFF: Carey has been very
lively this winter, the sleighing has
b,.n splendid.
ne of our firms has for some
time past ben selling at cost. They
began Saturday 3rd to sell at auction,
and to close out their entire stock of
goods.
Rev. W. w. Lance, of the n. E.
Church, is holding series of meetings
which began some four weeks ago.
The meetings are well attended, the
house is crowded every night, and the
altar filled with seekers. Quite mum.
ber have been converted, and united
with the church.
Mr.. Abraham Reynolds, died at the
residence of his son. Mr.. ]. G. Rsy,
nolds, on the 29th, age 75 years.
Mrs. Lyle, died at the residence o,
her son, Mr.. A. Dow, on Monday even.
ing the 29th. Her remains wsre taken
to New Heaven, o., Wednesday morn
ing, for interment.
The c. & T. R. R., runs regular
trains now, week before last there wert
eighI y-6ve dollars worth of tickets solo
] over the road, at this station. QUIz.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09

New Ysrk, Feb. 6-Wheat-winter. red
Western 81 so.
Rye-dull at S2@S5.
Corn-new western mixed $1,000.
Oats-mixed western AMI State 38@54;
white western and State 44055c
Cleveland, Feb. 6.--Wheat-market
firm, but quiet; No. red winter 81 So;
No 81 49,
Coin-dull and declInning; shelled SOC
ears on track 46@47.
Oats-ms-ket quiet. No. 1. 3S; No. 2,
SO, white 39c. Rye held at 70975c
Toledo, o., Feb. 6-Wheat-dulE Ex-
ira white Michigan 81 52- amber, 81 S3.
No. 2, red winter 81 45i
Corn-dull; high mixed 45c.
Oats--quiet. No. 2, 35f, white 4lc.
Clover 3eed 20 20
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
Finding CT the Grand Jurx

The Grand Jury was In session SIX
days, the session being prolonged some
what by the crowd ana pressure of bus
iness attendant upon the murder case
in the court. They examined Al cases
and 90 witnesses, visited to and made
report on jail, and found 19 indict-
meDts:
Grand larcency, 1; Forgery, Q; NuI
sances, q; selling liquor to minors, 4;
selling liquor to drunkards, 8; Res
cuing prisoner, 1; Injury to animals,
1; Petit larceny, 1; Carrying con
cealed weapons, 1; Assault with in
tent to kill, 1.
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
W hat Allied Him.

''Whoop-la!" said he, as he set his
hat back from his forehead, and dis
played a countenance where smiles of
joy were coquetting With an attempted
expression of quiet happiness, ''its a
bounceri What's the matter with me
Does there look to be any thing wrong
with me! It's the biggest boy in town,
that's the matter. Is it any wonder a
fellow looks happy. Why, / feel hap
py. Have a cigar. won't your Of
course we took a cigar. We always
do like to see people happy, and Eph.
Totten was as happy as a successful
Returning Board after an honest count
The Findlay Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Hancock County, Ohio) 1870-1881, 1877-02-09
Disoraerly Conduct

On Friday and Saturday nights last,
some boys were more disorderly in the
vicinity of the new depot than was
consistent with the laws requirement.,
and as consequence charges were
preferred against Edmond Grouse,
Ulysses Benee and George and Charles
Hnrdick, and they were escorted be
fore the Mayor on Monday. His hon
or, regarding an example as necessary,
only fined them one dollar and costs
each and they departed. Better be
orderly boys, as Mayor Carr can be
severe if me wants to, and another visit
in his presence may be q moro serious
matter.