davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17
OBITUARY.

PARKINSON.
lie was born on the 25th day
Of Sept. 1910, in White county,
West Tennessee, and was the
second son Of Daniel Nj. Par
l<inson, SO long and SO we'll
known in this county and state.
In the year 1918 he came
with his father and family 10
Madison county, Illinois, and
lived 4 few years twenty five
miles east of st. Louis.
In the year 1927 he came with
his father 70 The Galena lead
mines, amid the tumult and
excitement incident upon the
discovery and early occupation
of III important mining dis
eoveries, where vice, corruption
and every species Of immoral
ity prevailed Card playing,
horse racing, drinking, quar-.
reling and fighting were the
common order of the times.
And although he was but Il
sprlg atling Of q boy, without
education, without experience
and without moral instruction
~ example, he steercd his way
clear and nnscathcd OF all these
vices aud immolalities. Tie
played no cards; run no horse
races; drank no whisllry !;
fought no fights; nor did he
quarrel with those with whom
he came in contact, but lived ia
peace and friendship with all.
In the winter of 1928 without
Influence and pomptings ol
Temperance efforts, he became
fully impressed with the tcr
rihle effects and pernicious con-
spqllaees OF whiskey 1rinkit,g
land f1-olvod mover 10 drink
any more; which resolution liz
most faithfully maintained hi
It'll taa lay Of his death ; never
drinking a drop unless pre-
sefiheti rs a medicine.
Ills fatllerl<cpt the first hotel,
bar and billiard table in Min
efal Point, but this led him not
astfa5 his purpose was fixed,
and h moved not from it.
In 1887, lie removed to
Maaiion, the new scat ot Ter
ritorisl Government, when he
was appointed by the late Gen.
Dodge, (then Governor Of Wis.
consil) Sheriff Of Dane comfy,
In 1911, he was married to
a Miss Briggs of jefferson
county, Wisconsin, and imne.
diately upon this event he re-
turned to his farm on Dukes
Praire, the same which he and
his eder brother Peter com
menc'd making in 1882, and on
which they both lived until
within q lew years, when Ma
thanFt removed to the farm on
whicl he died the old home
steadof his father.
Vile making and living on
the mkes Prairie farm, he and
his bother Peter lived together
and Sept bachelors hall for
six y.ars, the nearest woman
(theiI mother) lived five miles
distant. BY his first wife he
| had bur children, two Of which
still arvive Frank II. Parkin.
son, dtorney Ut law, Madison,
and Irs. Riley r. Scott, Or
! IellRstone.
On.he 3d of August 1861 he
was narried to Ann, eldest
daugter Of George Proctor,
ESQ, of Willow Springs, Of
whiclmarriage there were born
seven children, six OF whom
now urviye and are now at
home
Abut the year 1842 he en-
brace Christianity and united
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17

'oeil'eefs, II WIS sll" " tAt
m'n'stetQ WAC was 4 MothodiSt
mat lhls thnrch II Fayette,
Was fll1'eeta@ 1a Nathaniel n,
ratNll'soa tf'nle ,aa'tally olhei
man 10y lls eN'S''nrn' prosper
t'y ana AiaA s'aadiAS, Th,
amhiSioa q a'a 'sl ";S - 90
Soed e Gss ao,2 ta@ cause OF
CHRIST and % make "Ianl>md
better. In a'l departments d of
a Christians S HE Nv Was uut a
preaeher1 he WAS strong and
oiRcient man, As " class.
leader, steward, Sabbath school
superintendent or tcacher lie
WIS active nd nnrul; hr MAS
4 foreihle aua hnpressivetalller,
and his voice uHoa an proper
occasions Was heard AHA tcll,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17
CAPITAL D0lNGS.
MADISON. Jan. 18th. Isl

respondent imagined III the time, md
III fact he still opincS to the effect.
that there N more truth than poetry
in the expression.
Madison always manages to he live
II when Santa Claus ana the spirit of
the new year make their appearance.
| would attempt to relate the var
ions occurrences which took place in
this vicinity between Christmas aud
New Years, hut can only dwell upon
tie fact that the season WAS u very
brilliant one.
On New Years day your correspaa-
dent went out calling everybody ot
tone does that here and the time he
had, and the friends he met.
and the toasts he drank are beyond
comprehension, aging nothing IL ~
seription. was glad u notice, how
eyer that Very much needed reform
in relation t. NcwYear's caIlingis be
ing instituted here, u consists III the
cutting oii OF refreshments. Cut IL
forty-fle calls made, ut only selep
places were ercfreslucn,ss served. How
ever, your correspondent made those
seven tell.
The senatorial excitement is now nj
most at its highest point, MS tho Re-
publican caucus is to he held to-mor-
row night, and then nomination vii
be made which virtually settle the
business. The headquarters of three
of the most prominent aspirants,
Keyes, Howe and Carpenter are each
III tic Park Hotel; AT the Keyes room
everything is lovely and the bosses
are sure Of making 4 certain thing for
Keyes. 1t is about the same way it
Howes headquarters, in favor Of Howe,
and again Matts friends feel il in
their hones," that their horse Will win.
Tie actual fact, as things n0W stand,
is that Keyes has hy far the best
start. The figures given below are
from high authority. and ] tld9k they
show better than anything }&ea6oat
I@ il stands,
n nnprga
r"ne,,i MN ~
By tie time this Is in print faa Wi't
l4.rp beai.l t,,n i..ri nail.. 9aa,yIs
..11 tbaIar.r. ,.,..,.t,.Y..u a..
III nsalass
On "Wednesday tle Sth in,t tie a2l
Wisconsin Legislature met III the ear
itol. The might before thc town was
literally surrounded 1yIthHeV mean
lars ana Office ,cllcrs Attic P9rI
Hotel II was n dangerous tnfa4 ta al
tempt 70 force ones wav through tie
crowd.
Ga "Wednesday at - o'clock the Is
sembly 9as called to or,le. i. ]. L.
Hunter, clerk "a tile 31st session AID
the election u oIliccrS ensued. ID. NJ,
Kelly of Brown County was chosen
speaker, ! n. Eldrol WAS elected
Gflet GLerk ahd Mlletu7 hlHgIt WiIs
elected sergeaht-at-Arms. lhe as
sembiy wen adjourned 'ola w. aS'tn
at y ocloch' Wheh the craving o.
seats tooA plaee' Whlch Es.ca y S2oa
pa.rrt, of the afternoon:
~ ~ ,9e,i'''0 " 80 o''l' =" - ~ = ~ WV
~ = ~ " 80 :, 80" % '0o''e,'' =
egl.5i,ol, ., .,'' w. ''' '.' ~, ~ e''ee,'
'5'i'el : t'' ~ '''U - '''@ 'V'' '''' s''''
de,-Nl ii,s' "l' l. -, - y NNeie9 t'l'e US
el,lee ps g AS9'I,,''' u,I, IteiN rtol lo a.da
aa,,.,,;ttaaa ,,a,o a,,, ia,o1 !, oaai,
.1a n9,a ca,e,4 ~ ,n1 ,..a..,,l,.
,...st ILL.,. ;a;,, .',,,,..,',;.n 1, IN 4
l..',I,t,. .,.,,,,har aa1 ,i,a ,.oS,.l 81
,,',..', ,....,l ..,..,ac cs,. c..;n ..,a.i.4.. II
j - III, Mi.
II Y NJ. 's 'i', ''s o' ons 'As..'
would proceed III make some caln-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17
Market Reports.

The leading produce markets during
the past week have been moderately
active under fair supply. and liberal
demands for nearly al kinds OF fran
produce. The sleighing is now in fair
condition, and lively times during the
nsNi week are anticipated.
FLOUR. We quote prices to-day
IL follows.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17

" WIFNT,-PriceS range from 10 to
zoe according tc quality.
C0RN.-Frmn l5c to lSc.
OATS. White i2c, mixed l0c.
BNREN.-Good, aoc; fare, II to 9Oe
ELAN. Prime 95c.
noes. Live, from $2.la to $3.50.
DRESSED From $50 q $3.50
GAiFI@. Shipping grades from
%4.aa ,a $500; Butchers Stock from
saNoio $500
fhe following " / correct price
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17
IN. yam lDusen, M. d.

puYslcl6N ASH 81 EGEoN, WIA hoid hllafeli ~
.s,,5., ft55 ,5s r.-,u,,ee. ch-S
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17
VIM. Jas. Healey,
VIM. Jas. Healey,
Commission SALESMAN AND GES-
ERAL COLLECTING AGENT.
Mineral Point. Wisconsin.

Sales attended 10 ia any part of Iowa and
adjoining counties COLLECTIONS promptly
2ide Nm JAS. HEALEI.
i2-3m Mineral Point Wis.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17

Nr NJ Dmont, of Charlotte, N. q
aa esrasiden. III Springfield, Moss,
believing thlt tle Northern men Who
lase sestlel in Tie South, lave Ill
their power % 10 their adopted home
Great good by making public their ex-
perience. has a convention Of North
efn men, especially ex-Union soldiers,
to meet at that city and deliberate. II
Is desired IN the convention to prepare
n statement for publication in North
efn papers, setting forth the soil, eli
mate, prices, ease Of making living
and social treatment Of the individual
Northern laan. 1t Is not desired to
cover any question of politics or cx-
trene ieHs of any kind
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17

J. Il. LIoactt, M. D.
,.,,.#,.,.,, 80, si..et.,;. nrlee In Rear ofhs
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17
.aly on ~ sponsley,


over the ro-t oNcr. M,uerai Point. Wisconsin.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17
Business Directory.
I'D lERS.
J. w. Taylor,

ArrokxrY AND rouNsGIoI At LAW, Linden
Wis
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17

roI..'a,@#s0. E.WU- r.aa@ Mell furnished
-0i 3.5 s.. 40
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1879-01-17
-Irollibition.

.uaher common i'onco, per n
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

.
IT Is passlonately interesting to learn
from leading journal in Indiana that in
"his younger days Murat 'Halstead was
great melon eater. Before he obtain
ed foothold In journalism he was en-
ployed about the Court-h0use, aud in
melon time spent his entire salary Ia the
qualification of his appetite. There are
Old residents Of Cincinnati yet living
who remember having seeing the peachy-
faced youth seated on the curbstone in
cool Of the evening, surrounded by rinds
aud seeds, while lie imbrued his jaws in
the red heart Of the luscious fruil. On
these occasions the embryo journalist was
surrounded by crowds of admiring and
envious boys, to whom he passed the
rinds alter having eaten away all but q
quarter Of an inch of the red. There
was nothing mean about Halstead."
The Fort Wayne (Texas) Democrat re-
ports that In johnson County 4 LADY was
visited by two of her lady friends who
speht the day with her. She told them
OF lately having come In possession Of q
large sum of money, and that the ab
sence of her husband annoyed her be-
cause she was afraid OF being robbed
That night . stranger stopped At hel
mouse, ana during the night, being AVA
kened by noise in the lady's room. hi
looked through the window and saw two
| negroes choking her in her bed. b,
fired at them and killed both, and JUS
then two persons fed from near The
house. On investigation it IVES found
that the negroes we're the lady's guest,
disguised, and 1t Is supposed the two
who Ned were their husbands. 800.
If the Massachusetts Republican,
really mean to accept the results of tn,
war" what reason can they give for vot
ing against General Butler as the Re
publican candidate for Governor of Mas
sachusetts? If there is one result OF til,
war more conspicuous than another il
this country it certainly is the promi
nence and popularity in the Republican
ranks of General Butler.
1t makes person feel sad to hear
crying baby, suffering probably from
some slight pain, which could be easil,
relieved by the use of DIR. Bulls bab,
syrup, which is for sale by allLrug stores
Price Is cents.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20
-, TINE TABLE,
--.r.uINdTON. .

,,.vr wILnrEoToH.
...,as.,Ssi.: sas = TS!; q b. s;is Is, s sSs
aapA, io% y : - m. % on Eundays' 1'''
4iS.. s:S' scS, go, q =, q, ! P n m. IAN. II 30,
= York Yd.ys: KY, 2Ooa m. ,: 4S.p: ~
= nionsu,SS"V ,S N Arlington; 1851; s.no ~
nhnc'i isN, i.O4, els' P'"
4 ~; nCs.l;s!i.. g." : ~ Y p m no sunday
,..,,.. 40, sis . mics, ssop
. sa.dsSy 'Fs!''s r.! sis .m; ~. o"
,,DSe,ssion 20 ss : NotnSddna 9 sunday II train.
10. wv estsrn R. X: u ID, 4 ,ooo ~ M
savarss sswndsy m train, s.D ncv 2 NJ;
liIs Ans.v:. "a q Il, . "a, oio ! 0e 2 20 =.
PhIlad;sai q a.? IA /? 81 , . IS, u, eM. % g al ~
W. isS, 10 ~ 10 pm',au ia0
~ iot: o., !, 7, ndsvs: . w. ia 4, / o.
IA 10, ~ Sunu
IN, ;y,:,p,s; 2 a. . ", ,0@,eM.a . %; g u y 2 = 4! ,
larTWsSpI " \ y . m; on Sundays ~ . I"
M, r.swa m nN, l3SS
xsI'I%s;O ~ Z; on sunday''s I" . mi ~
h u.po.is' 100 . nj no Sunday
y cattle: $50 . m; II sW n;
IN N n y N: no sunday trains. u
nPa,. r R.: $50 I'm . Nd
Dennc nv sunday trains.
Ea,;nSton ~; " 4 Northern r. r.: d.
l,@tiISs m.i q . m; no sunday tseins. "
s;.,s ~; Western r. r.: 90 2 mi
sisr " N: SUNDAY train. 6.2o p ~.
~ .sI vSiLHINGroN I'll LEAVE PHIL
~. .treet and washington evS' Z.
~ sso. 10 90, II % . m; ZSo ~
!!WWsiS. . rs, II 30 pm; on sun
~, ,.Ss m; 6 0O,9 %, II 90, p m.
w ssoopd and Market streets
n, " M II 10, 3b6, $50. II 10 p m
LAW. . 30. II 30 . m.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

A black bass was discovered in the
centre of cake of ice at Rondout OIL
Monday. 1t had been locked up there
eight months and was frozen stiff when
cut out. 1t was placed in sprinkling
pot containing cistern water and in hall
an hour showed signs of life. Now, &C.
cording to the Albany Kntckerbosker, il
occupies a place in a globe on the coun.
ter at drug store and is as lively as II
ever was. The attention of Mr.. Baird il
invited.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20
REED BIRDS FOR AN ENGLISH
s"'4 WEDDING. 'r''''''

A game dealer of Philadelphia has an
order from New York to furnish ter
dozen reed birds, to be shipped per
steamer to London next Saturday, for q
wedding breakfast. This is the first
English order Of the season, bat the
dealer has another and larger one to
follow on Wednesday, next. Fhe birds
are the finest that can be selected, and
are literally rolling in fat, looking like
little dumpliDgs Of wax. Each dozen
Is arrang d, heads down, on the outside
OF cylinder, with The tail feathers
forming a circle like an Indian head
dress on the top. A crimped paper
wrapping conceals the heads, while the
bodies are all in sight. Pink ribbons
are attached to the ieus to carry them
by, and the bids are otherwise orna-
mented BY the addition Of rose leaves
cut out Of white paper, the whole form
Ing pretty object. is
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

Louis Guetlg, not yet twenty years
old, was hanged at indianapolis, Ind,
yesterday. He murdered Mary McGlen
just one year ago because she refused to
renew with him an engagement to mar
ry which has been broken off because of
his dissipated habits. He was twice
tried, convicted aud sentenced to
death
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

! RDWI
! kRDvl :
|
boMs L
3s0rtM(
toy "
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

alt pays very well. have a regular
salary and commission on all revenue
derived from my work. 1t is an ungra-
cio1s business, but perfectly respectable.
If ladies are surprised to see a women
fill such an office, 1t surprises me as
much to find them engaged in smuggling
and breaking the laws of the country"
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20
Handy Package Dyes.

Hanby Package Dyes.
These popular dyes are put up IN pack
ages at 10 cents each and are warranted 70
dye from TO I POUNDS OF woollen, SILK OF
cotton goods. Are more convenient and
economical than any dyes In use; Sent oy
Trade '?Ip91.sdM Ip9SMHs BELT. Druggist,
Agent for Delaware,
Cor. Sixth a Market Sts.
HOlman's Liver rad
Has q worldwide reputation, establish y,
nepts that have their origin In torpid
liver or diseased stOmac such as bilious
ness, dyspepsia, rheumatism, SICK mead
acne, &c II cures by absorbing tne ais-
he Vegetable ton ic into the syetem. Have
absorption salts, body and loot pias,ers
also. Pamphlets with further particulars
sent BY mail by n,.,
Cor. sixth Market Sts.
Vitalised Phosphates. -.
They supply the 8 stem with the ele.
m ents that are carried off BY overtaxlne
the brain and nervous syshts; Sysh.y are aysneG mem
sia and neuraigia. For sale Wholesale snd
'' z.JAMEs BELT, Druggist.
(,Or. Sixth q Market Sts.
Electric Disks.
They produce q constant electrical cur
| rent through the diseased partsi can De ap
| piled and worn with comfort by any per
son for the relief OF cid rheu matte and men
ralsIc pains, GOODNESS and stiffness OF I'M
| liuIbe. dc. Sent by mail BY
| Y. JAMES BELT, Druggist,
Cor. Sixth 4 Market StS.
LADIES'DEPARTMENTs
For Supporters, Braces, Trusses, Elasti
stockings, Anklets, Knee caps. syrinEe'
~Private Room. Lady AttendanMI: ~ 80
Private entrance for Ladies ~ NO. " oo
Siatn street.
wholesale and Retail Druggist.
| Corner Sixth and Market sreets.
Wilmington DeiawAro.
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

ka, I'd
|ssaa 20 q
| 1 BALI
n. aud
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20
SPECIAL NOTICES,
a - A P.n

A CARD.
10 ali VINO are suffering 1TOm the errors
and indiscretiOns OF youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss OF manhood, Ac.,
will send Q recipe that will cure you,
FREE OF CHARE. This great remedy
was discovered by missionary in South
America. Send q self-addressed envelope
TO the REV JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station b
zew York City.
dec20- -eOdAwIv
The daily gazette., 1879-09-20

'NHE ARTIzANs SAVINGS "a NE, b
so2 MARKET STREET, 'st ria
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2ld, 1905 W
Open 70 receive deposits daily nom . 4:
urdav evenings from n O'Clock.
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND. n -
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn thav
re accounted as deposits. Thus permand
ieposits compound their interest tWiso =
MANAGERS. t~h'''sst
Giem Glen e1tH W unyth, George y. Buans
Nathan,l 4. Benson, q: L. Lishsls1S1n,
Henry +: Dure, Edward DarliaGtGu1
" SGwsss nass'lPpss, Pssss,v. 20 ySS H r 3 HI.s.sSse s III
n""Afu 81 usSyi Hynitbony Mias,na. MM. -. swln -
GEO; Y. RUsH, Prss,dena +
sS isSs . oAfTT We oxeI:rf1s:n rsssaer.r -
EIRsT NAriU, AZ a.. ,sANk A1IN =. .,,--
REPOSITORY OF THE PU1LI0 GoI1x
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF THE MI -
TED STATES. ol 0-a. T.
EDWARD Belts, PRnsIDxrrI eh ~ }
GEO. D. ARMSTRONG, OAsHY1a
Paid mp Capital "a - eSeoseoo.
Philadelphia and New YORK Exchauso m.
nished to regular Deposit0rs without ckarGD
Discount days, Mondays and rharsaav 9
DIRECTORS. sslnia t1aii ID
osn Hlsmf' f. 4ds%sy s s%ysh' Hs0Sgs dsrys. " .suah.
Henry 8. Mcoonb, sam = bs1slost, N
Edward Betta . ta5 ui>s
Sharp County record., 1879-04-10

B Gay, admir- complaint.
JM McCord vs. Daniel Dun
can, complaint.
J A Hamilton admir- vs. A ID,
A M and w w Metcalt, com
plant.
Richard Waggoner VS. James
Butts, Mary Butts, j M Caring
ton and J N Boothe, complaint
Mollie Galloway ct al, partl-
ton ex parte, complaint; ,, -,
Richard Waggoner VS. G W 81.
kins, ] M Darlington and j N
Boothe, complaint.
Noble Calhoun vs. j f Baker
and James Johnson, complaint.
w A Wiles, ct al, VS. VIM
Vickers,e ,et al, complaint.
Calhoun VS. Abner Welsh,
complaint.
Mary SPOTS, ct al, VS. James
Mcknight, petition tor partition.
w r Cunningham, ct al, VS.
R D Williams, ct al, complaint.
III Richie admir- vsD & Spur
lock, complaint.
JK P McGee VS. E s McGee,
complaint.
W M Sanders VS. A D Wade,
complaint.
Dan Griffith VS. P O Porter
and w G. Porter, complaint.
Daniel Crownover VS. Mary Il
Crownover, complaint.
Smithee Brightwell VS. w y
Brightwell, complaint.
Eliza Yokely VS. Peter Z Yoke
Iy, complaint.
Elizabeth S McGee VS. j K P
McGee, complaint.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-10
ACT NO. LXXI.
An Act to Regulate the Sale Of
Property Under M0rtgages
and Deeds Of Trust.

Be it enacted by the general
assembly Of the state of Ar
kansas!
Sec. 1. That all sales of person
al or real property under mort
cages and deeds of trust in this
state, such property shall not sell
for less than two-thirds Of the
appraised value thereof. Provid.
ed, that this act shall not apply
to sales of property for the pur-
chase money thereof; provided,
that if the property shall not sell
at the first offering for two-thirds
of the amount of appraisment,
then in case Of personal proper
ty, another offering may be
made sixty days thereafter, and
in case of real property, another
offering may be made twelve
months thereafter, at which Of
fering the sale shall be to the
highest bidder withoutreference
to the appraisement, and provid-
ed that real property sold here
under may be redeemed by the
mortgagor at any time within
one year from the sale thereof,
by payment Of the amount for
which said property was sold,
together with ten per cent. inter
est thereon, and cost of sale. Il /
Sec. 2. When such sales are
to be made, the mortagee, trus-
tee, or other person authorized
to make the same, shall, before
the day fixed therefor, apply to
the nearest justice of the peace
of the township in which
such sale is to be made, or if
there be no justice in said town.
ship, then the nearest justice Of
an adjoining township, for the
appointment of appraisers; and
such justice shall thereupon ap-
point three disinterested
householders of the county, who
shall take and subscribe an oath
before such justice, that they
will we'll and truly view and ap-
praise the property that may be
shown them, aud such apprais-
ers shall proceed to view and
appraise such property, and
they, or. any two of them, shall
make aSreport of their apprais-
ment in writing, which report
shall be attached TO the oaths
taken as aforesaid, and shall be
delivered to the person making
the sale of the property.
Sec. 3. This act shall take
effect and be in force from and
after its passage. ~
Approved March II, 1879.
Sharp County record., 1879-04-10
ACT NO. LXV.
An Act to Gioe Justices Of the
Peace Erclusiue Jurisdiction
IN Gases Of MisdemeanOr.

Be it enacted by the general
assembly Of the state OF Ar
kansas:
Sec. l. That justices of the
peace Of this state shall have
exclusive, original jurisdiction
of all cases of misdemeanOr, to
try, and finally determine the
same; provided, however, that
the circuit courts shall have con-
current jurisdiction in cases OF
false imprisonments and NAL
feasance in office.
Sec., 2 Be it further enacted,
that any person who shall be
convicted of any misdemeanor
by a justice of the peace shall
have the right of an appeal to
the circuit court, by complying
with the law now in..force in ref,
erence to appeals in criminal
cases from the judgment of JUS
tees of the peace to the circuit
court; and upon the appellant ex-
ecuting bond, with approved Sc,
curity in double the amount OF
the fine and costs, conditioned
that the appellant will prosecute
his appeal without delay, and if +
on such appeal the judgment Of
the Justice is affirmed, or if on
trial a new judgment is given
against appellant, he shall salts,
fy the judgment, or if his appeal
is dismissed, he shall satisfy the
Judgment of the justice, together
with all costs, and that appeal
shall be allowed until the eXecu-
ton and approval Of such bond.
Sec. 8. Be it further enacted,
that all laws and parts of laws
in conflict herewith be, and the
same are hereby, repealed, and
that this act be in force and take
effect from and after it's passage.
Approved March ID, 1879.