davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-06-20

| shy JuE LTRop6t D4Is aGuulA lEuup9
muat be scnt t0 prcttrYe the ptace.h
TuR CHICAGO COMMERCIAL CLUB
returned from their late duitchttul visit to Doa.
ton Yesterday n!vruiug, ,.arrlrlug in Tie cltY
about ID o'cloek BY the Nichgnn Central Rail-
road. They were at Du1{alo Wednesday even.
!ns, wheru the dispatches LETT them. Fron,
ss bss ss I'd n: 'Y y aS:n @ ses1 sats to
ID ' Eood silape, ls aad ' wt,h pleasant pleasant
memories o1st,uir late trip. 4 reporter for this
PAPER ,aT ,systs q e aa.ns .hs s a
Cub when they IcfeFrcd, with PLEASURE mingled
With gratitude. 10 lhe prodlesl hospitality with
which they lx.l been received hY tic loaton
sssis VIII Wastset a s 5ns t' Sn ciu5 & viii
tllls why Or not th1a yuar Ii not as YET knowut
but should they dcelde to do 80, It Is IurfeetlY
safe 10 say u!cy Will meet With most ro5al
Muleo41e. u u worthy ot notc. IN this connet'-
asnpln TO tin sountr5 In the nsganizatlon of two
huc representative eulnlurrcti bo4lIra lor hocial
purposes, lhu othrr leading ritirs OF the country
are preparing 10 follow IN The foosstepy Ut tho
pioneers.
ADAMS STREET.. novLsvANp.
At y largely. attended n,oetinE Of Tho TWe,ts1,
Ward Auxiliary .Kspub!!can Club, held Tuesdn7
evening. tic following was unxu'uously udopt-
WuEaEAs, Tho Common Cnuncii OF tho City ol
street IL thc West Division, runuinS :east and
| west hetwetu ihs busincss part Of tho city Aua
Central purk. " tho West rstk Connissioness ioi
| Improvement - y bQulesAtd{ and
txs.a Xiaas I'D washington ] ssr:ets: % md i ''% y"
,Sa aS';a ., aas s.set 81 ai1s.ss sbaps.nt,
a,ne.t,pF y,a ..!d csnt!si III; ,lsteieis
tiqa0f Adams street ~ such boulevard, and tha
it heartily tndosses ana sppsu1us the eousss Q
, 1879-06-20

followed TIM etrett,0nr at the rHxffenra ~ NJ
Lyman Ttcheuor, No. 100 Centre ayenue, from
Gto7 o'clock. Mr.. nnd Mrs. Thrcw lett for d
short bridal tr1p, nnd will return 10 the city to
4ako up their residence.
.,at-< n,,e.bv y,rro md h.- a,,,,,. A.,
rli1a n.~mraiten wv" .rht1a o M "el .1u ai.s
Ms-nu,0 tA.ddn.... 'o ~ t'ons reAtu!utJ
1hiis ,rnk,n1 w shar, eApssa ,"r,, a. ten oasgJ
go. aI~tasntth 10y IL. W " ntn1s ~, s.Eeet
s,s h.aEn hsr rtrSt s' ,s auu"f, " yeaFs o.
vn- tsSrn ~ tcr hsms NJ ID K.an's. ."u ",t an"
.aer daughter was badly bruised, and was fur a
time unconscious. ahc lives a. No. GEL Ogden
avenue.
H. uA c,.ts+, =, A..
49,, - Ghi..v T. tn.;i suo ,.',
I'm 1a.tn4dnv ~, r..,,ta ~ Iait .!u ~ .eva'
I;ur5as1 IT, ,ra assut'm III ala secGlYtnf Ae
rssn,,n II IL brs, "an ', s,"i ~. aaoae Aiengan
snt,n a. ann, na u ,t1<,,;; ~ noss-o.anaF.{
s,hs,',s hslnnr,r,. =, -. e''eu aas o. ~ sc
pns'!to .,s n1sons ~ 1.e nIeat Aonuon IitGus.
h.,ssua M ~ ~ VIZ % e,ao AT.
him nbout HE lace, arms and lgrt, but uut s. 1s.
rlously.,
A.. ,,,. ,,-,u
-,,hS hu ivy. s!1so VI tue Cnieaso unlvcr'
e,.J uen Hue!l Annuat lsghllh anu c'ash snnpc1
a. ~ ttoo ,, utnna Eae!ne !ast evening. lhe elass
MaS ret .op1tsentsa, Ana p'eaaaht evening wa
iu.J GnJoJea r. ~ ~ present: ing progtautae
t1 LILLE - , 40 aaate " >; ha9s PRESIDENT O
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

To the Editor of the Cincinnati Gazette:
When we consider the past, the pres
ent, or the future of the colored race, it
has peculiar claims upon US. If it is
made up of helpless, ignorant, degraded
persons we have on that account all the
ordinary motives to excite our benevo-
lence toward them, and we owe them the
ordinary debt of humanity and religion
But we owe them more than this. The
wrongs and outrages of which they have
for so many generations been the victims,
call loudly for recompense. We tore
them from their sunny home; we sub.
j jected them to the horrors of the middle
passage, in which they perished by thou
sands we brought them to strange
and bleak land, and then we made them
groan under heavy burdens; we lashed
them to their tasks till the blood trickled
from their backs; we trifed with their
best affections, parting husbands and
wives, parents and children; we consum-
ed their beauty upon our lust; we did
not spare for their tears, nor regard their
groans or prayers we struck them as by
a flaming sword from the Eden of read
ing Gods precious promises to the poor,
afflicted, and downtrodden; if they fled
from their woes, we bounded them back
to the most inhuman barbarities we de-
MED their humanity, and counted them
as chattels. Which portion of their rights
were for an hour held sacred by US The
indictment against US might be written
in blood, and we should have to plead
guilty to "the sum of all villainies" We
owe them pay for their toll and redress
for their wrongs. He that keepeth the
books and who knoweth all things, has
a strict account with us in this matter
He has said For the oppression of the
poor, for the signing of the needy will 1
arise p For the Lord will plead their
cause and spoil the souls of those that
spoiled them" He has been busy at
this work. Our desolated homes and
bleeding hearts declare it, and so does
our burden Of taxation that generations
can not liquidate. How clearly Mr. Lin
coin apprehended this great truth, may
be clearly seen by eloquent words of clas-
sic beauty in his last inaugural. He says:
"Fondly do we hope, fervently do we pray
that this mighty scourge of war may
speedily pass away" Yet, if God will
that it continue until the wealth piled up
by the bondman's $50 years of unrequit-
ted toll shall be sunk, and until every
drop of blood drawn by the lash shall be
paid by another drawn with the sword,
as was said 5000 ago, so still it must be
said the judgments of the Lord are true
and righteous altogether" If the books
of heaven are kept by double entry, SO
that what is charged to US is credited to
those we have wronged, the freedmen
have yet an immense claim upon us that
the Sovereign Ruler will enforce if we do
not voluntarily pay it. Let US delay and
the litigation will come, with God on the
side of the freedmen, and we must lose
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
N. Y. Tribune.I
Bourbon Ballads-No. %.

CONFEDERATE CANTICLE FOR DECORATIONS DAY
Sung by Congressional Brigadiers.
ling sweet blossoms-strew them wide,
They express our obligation
To the foolish boys that died
hSo that we might rule the Nation.
We're in power because we slew them,
And, as roses bloom, we may
Show them we're indebted to them
Every Decoration Day.
Y-es-the Stars and Stripes are floating,
But the rife-club is feared,
And the white man does the voting
And the Niger still is ''szeered."
Are the "traitors''-Boys in Gray
And we are reminded of it
Every Decoration Day.
'Tis curious controversy
Where all the victor wins defeat,
And an all-abounding mercy EI
Crowns the fellows that are beat.
We're the chaps that wear the laurel,
We're the chaps that draw the pay,
And we also draw the moral
Every Decoration Day.
They were slaughtered-oh, how vainly =
In the battles CORY mill
For the Union Soldiers mainly
Shed the blood and paid the bill.
AS our musl&ets and our mortars
Gave them 'muster OUT we may
Ornament their humble quarters
Every Decoration Day
Were they fools ?-Well, 1 should say so!
You've surrendered all they won
States are sovereign. and will stay SO ;
"Rebels" rule in Washington;
The Democracy disposes
OF the Nations will and sway
Come, boys! Hustle out the roses
This is Decoration Day!
If these warriors dead were ours,
And if we had thus betrayed them,
Clothing with high trust and powers
Those who in the grave had laid them.
II, all faith and honor scorning,
We had flung their lives away,
We would dress their mounds in mourning
Every Decoration Day.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
LScientific Americana
Purifying Rancid Butter.

Calvin Peck some ten years ago obtain
ed patent for restoring and preserving
butter; his invention relates to new
process for purifying butter, having es.
peclal reference to arresting fermentation
and restoring rancid butter. His process
consists in melting the butter in a clean
vessel under slow and regular heat, and
while it is melting he adds two ounces
OF pulverized alum to every five pounds
of butter, the butter being stirred gently
while melting. When thoroughly melt
ed it is strained through fine strainer
into clean cold water, The butter will
rise to the surface quite pure and trans
parent The alum coagulates the albu-
men, the caseine and other foreign
matter, all of which are retained in the
strainer, leaving the butter perfectly
pure and clean, and of uniform consist
ency. II s.----slE e .-r-s-ls E-...,
-. When the butter is sufficiently cool to
be in good working order, it is carefully
taken out and thoroughly worked, adding
to each five pounds of butter three ounces
OF good dairy salt, one ounce of clean
saltpeter, and one ounce of pulverized
white sugar. The butter is then packed
in clean vessels, and is fit for use..
By covering it with strong brine and
keeping it in cool place, it is claimed it
will remain sweet for any desired length
of time. 'el- r e' l.la -afb..f"
Apropos to the above a correspondent
in Land and Water answers an inquirer
in its columns who wants to know how
to sweeten rancid butter, as follows: If
her butter is very bad, premises the wri.
ter, cannot promise that the following
plan will entirely restore it; but / can
at least describe process which l once
watched at an agricultural show, where
machine for washing butter was at work
and where some very horribly odorous
butter was in a few minutes rendered
edible. 1t did its work very quickly and
by the simple turning of a handle, and
the same sort of process might be accom-.
plished by means of wire sieve or a
strainer anywhere The butter was fore
ed through finely perforated receptacle
into large tub of fresh cold water. 1t
came rapidly raining down in fine
capilliform shower, lying upon the clear
water in tangle of golden flaments,
singularly beautiful, till the water was all
covered with them. When the whole
lump had been thus transformed into
yellow threads, they were stirred and
beaten about in the water with wooden
beater; then collected and pressed into a
fresh lump of greatly improved appear
ance, and again forced through the ma
chine in another shower of delicate fila
ments. This process was repeated sever
al times, till the butter had been washed
literally through and through.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Are Animals Immortal :?
To the Editors of the Evening Post:

To the Editors of the Evening Post
Your correspondent "H. O." has hon
ored me with an approving notice of the
introduction to little story recently told
in the Evening Post, but he is scarcely
warranted in the inference he draws that
l entertain an absolute belief in the i'm
mortality of animals. merely suggested
that there might possibly be a future
for all, ;" and in this faith we seem fully
to agree. He has adduced the testimony
of Cuvier and Agasaz showing that these
illustrious scientists attested this faith In
stronger terms than he or l have done.
Neither of them drew his conclusions
from revelation, but from purely scientif-
ic sources In his "Recollections of
Agassiz" Mr. Whipple says: ain a con-
versation 1 had with him a number Of
years ago he attempted to explain to me
his conception of the employments of
naturalist in the next stage of existence,
and of the unbounded wealth of material
which his soul would possess in observing
the souls of the objects of his pursuit
To the proposition that animals had no
souls he of course emphatically dissented
whenever it was brought forward"
Kingsley and Wesley, both scholars
and Christians, agree with Cuvler and
Agassiz. 70 their expressed belief may
be added that OF Martin Luther, among
many others of pronounced religious
faith Luther, writing to his little son
in 1880, says II know a pretty merry
garden wherein are many children. They
have little golden coats, and they gather
beautiful apples under the trees, and
pears, cherries and plums. They sing
and jump and are merry. They have
beautiful little horses, too with golden
bits and silver saddles and then he goes
on to tell little Hans to be a good boy so
that he may get to such happy heaven.
know of no book that gives a better
idea of heaven that would be delightful
than "The Gates Ajar." The author
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps-was the daugh-
ter of Professor Stuart of Andover, a
rigid old Calvinist, who believed in the
literal inspiration of the Bible, and was
the stalwart champion of "old divinity.
This book was dedicated to his memory
by his daughter as orthodox as himself
and yet it was called heterodox because
it carried old divinity to its logical con-
clusions. In the story, Aunt Winifred
shocked good Deacon Quirk by declaring
that trees grew in heaven. The deacon
was willing to admit that there are palm
branches there because the redeemed are
represented as having them in theii
hands, but Aunt Winifred asks him
Where are you going to get your little
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
WHOLE NO. 1867.


the case with fearfully accumulated costs.
The damages are often penal. Gods law
of restitution is not merely dollar for
dollar. David adjudged that he who had
robbed poor neighbor of pet lamb
should return fourfold, and that he was
worthy of death and God adjudged a
most terrible sense of calamities upon
David himself, and upon his people, be-
cause of one single trespass upon the
marital rights Of one of his most humble
subjects. ...--., .....-
Turning thus to the attributes of the
Great Jehovah, looking the Almighty in
the face, we see Him pointing His finger
to this work in aid of the freedmen, and
bidding us to it. We can almost hear
Him say, you cast him down and must
lift him up; you kept him in ignorance,
now you must teach him; by you he was
imbruted and by you he must be human
ized. Do it gladly and you shall have
your Heavenly Fathers benediction but
do it you must, though it be at the end
of Fathers rod
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
ICharleston( s. C.) News and Courier
a Cowardly Murder.

TowNvILLE, May 2O.-Authentic news
has reached here that on the 10th inst
two young white men, named W.. Fergu-
son and IL. Mcdonald. made an unsuc-
cessful criminal assault upon Mollie
Hatton, colored all the parties being res
idents of a southeastern locality of this
(Anderson) county. Upon the disclo-
sure of this nefarious attempt Ferguson
became greatly enraged, and procuring a
shotgun, which he charged heavily with
buckshot, he went to where the woman
in question was at work and shot her
down without warning. This was on the
18th. The shot took effect in the wo-
mans head and face, and she expired
instantly. Ferguson fled Immediately,
and it is presumed he is yet non est inven-
tbs. These are all the facts which have
been able to obtain touching the CASE
They are vouched for q gentleman who
lives in the vicinity of the scene of the
homicide. s.-..a.. s .T
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

Judge, Court of Common Pleas-James
Tripp.
State Senator-Irvine DUNCAN.
Representative-J. B. Paine.
Probate Judge-John !. Q. Evans
Auditor-Thomas w. Patterson.
TreasuIer-James H. Hunter.
CIerk-William H. Horton.
Sherif-Ezekiel T. Jones. .,.
Prosecuting Attorney-C. A. Atkinson.
Surveyor-E G. Jones.
Recorder-Enoch H. Lewis:
CommiSSioners-John >. McGnee, 0eo. w =
Brown and Pleasant Springer. ocou,ox, Peter
'Infirmary Directors-A. +. McCarleS' ie'oh
Bum and L. G. Dyson
SCHOOL EXAMINERS.
J.w. Longbon, VIM. E. Williams, 6. w. Har-
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Lick Township-Ambrose Leacn Jr.' Da'lo
Scioto Township - James Davis, Robert
Beatty, JOS l.. Wiseman. $1,000 c,i,1;1o,,d
Hamflton-Harrison Canter' 'Ge9rgei eis Sliiiianu l.
Madison-Jonathan Davis, Ed"aro fhun''
el Observation-Disclosures Scurlock, Grimsley
Miiton-Thomas ]. Williams, Eli b. Bing-
Washington-J H. Wilson, John g; Bay; q,
JacksonSJoseph Rowland, 1; II; McCormiicHf' McCaii (
Franklin -Armpstead ScuriocK, oosepn d.
Liberty-Alfred Lewis, John Mccartney
posroFF1cEs AND PosrMAsTERs.
Jackson-S. P. Baldridge.
Berlin X Roads-MrS Electa EVIL
Dawkins Mills-Mrs. Kirkendail.
Leo-C. G. McKinniss.
Cove-John Motz.
Webers-J. Calm. ~
Mabees-Washington a. Gllllanu.
Grahamsville-JacobPi Pierce
Monroe Furnace-W. II. Sloan.
Oak Hill-W. w. Morgan.
Samsonville- Geo. Reniger.
Jimes-C. H. Shiers. st
Byers-W. w. Kennedy.
Clay-T. G. Richards.
Rays-I. H. Mccormick. .-t-t
Keystone-T. J. Evans.
Camba-B. B. Evans. -F
Rocky Hill-E.. w. Marvin.
Eurekaville-Adam Winfough.
Petrea-Jerry Morrow. +.EFl
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Church Directory for Jackson, 0.-1S79.

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
Rev. Z. F. Creighton, Pastor. Preaching every
meeting Tuesday evening: Prayer meeting
Thursday evening, Sabbath School every Sab
bath at A. M. tzA <tt 81
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.-Elder j. P. Ewing,
Pastor. Preaching every Lords Day at 101a A.
NJ, and at night. Sabbath School every Lords
Day ats A. NJ.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.-Rev. j. K.
Gibson, Pastor. Preaching every Sabbath at
10M A, NJ, and at night Sabbath School every
Sabbath at A. NJ. Teachers meeting Tuesday
evening. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening.
Choir meeting Friday evening. Woman's Mis-
sionary meeting lst Monday In every month.
Communion service 1st Sabbath in March.
June, September and December.
BAPTIST CHURCH.-Rev. e. w. Lloyd, Pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath at l0% A. NJ.
and at LampIighting. Sabbath School every
Sabbath at 9 A. M. Prayer Meeting and
Teachers Meeting every Wednesday evening.
Choir Meeting every Thursday evening.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

John J. Cockrell, the warm hearted
and genial printer who worked in the
Tribune the past eleven years, is dead
He died at the Biggs House on Wednes-
day, and was taken to Maysville, the
following day for burial. No kindlier
hearted man ever lived than John J.
Cockrell. We never heard him speak i'll
of any man, and he himself! had no ene-
my except himself. The poor fellow had
acquired taste for whisky, and it was
bad whisky that killed him-killed him
in the morning of life-kilIed him young.
He was but Sc years of age and without
family. Peace to his SOUL and rest to his
poor body Portsmouth Blade.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
Post-Ofice Bulletin for Jackson, Ohio.

Post-Office is open during the week from 600
a. M. to 7:3O p. M, but never on Sunday.
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.-Mail going
north arrives at 1910 a M, and 6z3 p m.
Mail going south arrives at 7:21 a. m. and 2:25
d. m. Mail closes 20 minutes before time of ar
rival.
Through mail to Portsmouth, O., closes at
A M, and arrives at 6:23 P. NJ.
Through mail to Chillicothe, o., and all psints
North and East, closes at P. NJ, and arrives at
7:21 A. M. :.
Through Mail to Athens, o., Pomeroy, o., and
all points on Hooking Valley r. R., closes at
6 P. M, and arrives at 7:2l A. NJ.
No such Office in Ohio as Jackson G. II.
Jan. ISt, 1879. +. - - y
WEBER, GRAHAMSVILLE & MABEE'S
Closes at 7 q. m. on Friday
MAIL ON NARROW GAUGE-Going West
closes at $50 %. m. Arrives at 9:l5 p M, daily,
except Sunday. z
EUREKAVILLE-Clos at l p. m every
Wednesday and Saturday.
S. P. BALDRIDGE P. M.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

One of the school directors of San
Francisco lately celebrated his golden
wedding One of the morning papers, in
describing the gifts presented on the oc-
casion, made, particular mention of an
elegant set of spoons and forks of solid
gold, accompanied by a testimonial from
400 teachers and scholars eighteen feet
long .... r..er ,-r a..
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

-Four schooners lost in the gale, /" said
the telegraph editor, as he came,in from
his midnight lunch. hAny body drown
ed? p said the proofreader, somewhat
interestedly. well, no." was the calm
reply; sit would take more than four
schooners to drown Bill Gale"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

A man coming out of Texas newspa-
per office with one eye gouged out, his nose
spread all over his face, and one of his
ears chawed off, replied to policeman
who interviewed him, said: II didn't
like an article that peared in the paper
last week, an l went in ter see the man
who writ it, an he war thar"
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

l offer my farm for sale. 1t contains l6O acres
of land. 1t is situated ~ miles east ofJackSOn,
and mile and half west of Berlin, on the
road between those towns, and is on the rail-
road. Thirty acres in timber, most of the bal
ance in grass. There is comfortable dwelling
house, and other necessary buildings. Posses
sion given this spring, if desired.
For terms, &C., inquire of the undersigned, on
the premises.
A number one team of horses for sale.
ALLISON ]. K1NN1SON.
February 27, lS79-6m.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

A young woman who had. never learn
ed the gentle art of cookery, being desir-
GUS of impressing her husband with her
knowledge and diligence, manages to
have the kitchend door ajar on the day
after their return from the bridal trip,
and, just as her lord comes in from the
office, exclaims, loudly: Hurry up
Eliza, do! Haven't you washed the let
tuce YETI Here, give it to me- Where's
the soap?' li
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

Perhaps the funniest object is the man
who spends his first day in newspaper
office. He tries to appear as if he had
been in a newspaper office all his life,
but somehow he does not seem to feel
easy. There seems to be too many bones
in his shad
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
SAHElRD's RADICAL GuRE

Is local and constitutional remedy and Is applied to
the nasal passages BY insuflation, thus ayiI ntan
nation and pain and correcting, cleansing,
and purifying the sccretons. Internally administered
1t acts upon the organs of circulation, keeps the skin
moist and neutrazes the acid poison that has found its
way into the stomach and thence into the blood. Thus
cure progresses in both directions, and it does not
seem possible for human ingenuity to devise moro
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05
MEDICAL,
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CUR =
For CATARRH
A purely vegetable distillaton entirely
unlike all other remedies.

the preparation of this remarkable remedy every
herb plant and bark is subjected to distillation
whereby the essential medical principle obtained in
vapcr, condensed and bottled. What remains in the
still is inert, yalueless and totally unfit for in
organism so delicate the nasal passages. Yet all
snus are insoube compounds OF woody fibre all tine
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1879-06-05

On Monday of last week J. W. Lor
bon was IS years of age, and on Tuesd
he and Mrs. Longbon had been marri
80 years. A number of the women
this place raised over $50. and boug
some $26 worth of silverware, and t.
balance they paid for table linen, al
agreed to surprise the intended done
Mr. & Mrs. Longbon. Nearly one hur
red persons dropped in at their resider
between eight and nine o'clock. NJ
Longbon had heard hint of it, but n
Longbon was in utter ignorance until
little daughter went up to the residel
of T. J. Edwards, son-in-law of Mr.. Lo
bon. He had called there, and his dau@
ter told him that some persons were
'hA;r rAaidance. and desired to see b