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


sometbtnr about tho tn.rlnecr. nj. focc or hi,
aeJts .,h,. .s ',s ea,a m aaeo OF n's
manner' or possibly n's clothes, attracted my
always wonderful fascination about railrond
s,, 49, -, ,s.o,,o nna Nv, 49,, nau.s .As1 "
ways becE especially susceptible to this fasclna.
tion. We're You ever at Crcston, 1n.i And
lid vou ever stoo at the old Crestou tlousef /
ta.s ~, ,,,,.t ,na ,nnt,n1cs. IN n, .,t,tr,.ro,,,
hS Ae hoar' hesenuh " 'ne s'a',1e VI 'nc .,a'n.
men about me. Creston Is tho HoEHcllsvllIc Of
Iowa, apy tbuuder,n Que man would be
,ho,,t;nc. u lacked ont of The ,yavt,ar window
., - u,..,Ir,, s.,,,,,,,, so,r,, ,,,,' .,s,,,
nt'a %" o'a f'an,can comm uo"h the man
line ltckety hpllt, th!tts mlies an honF u nc was
maxim u nlte, aiMl =" "-aw1ich open AMI
two ccachcs on the siding" says IN engineer.
" and squGnled for breaks mn tllrowel b. clear
over, mid yoa should sss the t'rs My q ont !;
somebody e!se t'9m soe o,ler % rug a, fhtn.ss II,
~ tsted st o'Ssa Sn; old hrase TIL toHs
holl--' "Aw. sbe il, though; she's the pret-
tiest piece Of iron on tAis division; khu's quick
as-" +" Who went out On No. 81 last ntel,tl''
Aud 70 Oh through charming confusion OF
throttle, aml lever, and lamp, a,,d dra"-6ar,
trucks. tnnkb, e'aw-1ars, cat:le-guarl, platform
md a thousand things That didn't know nny..
thing nbuut- | rather liked IL. hut before
could got to this engineer | WAS speaking OF,
wao aa n'.r o s a"1ps b" a!sa;
engaged him in conversation am alwars will.
luz to let anybody clse mike q foul q himself
and ask the questions, Just 60 GOT the bu,utt
Of the answers; 40 !ct h'n talk while hung
, 1879-06-06

New oHLaASs, June T. -OATa-Dul! and lower
ut 4ttioc.
IlAx-Qulot and weak; Ordinary, 315, 90: prime,
3l7.d0 chotcc, 81, o01taa. 90.
PnoylsoNs-PoFk lrn,os at3l1. co. BACON 6rmos;
anoudaFs: 4hc; clear lib. 6aic; c1sxs, 6aic,
Nck-flfmur al GtGp7a(c.
uHAN-Market easter 1t 17nl8Qc,
, 1879-06-06
O{flIsH.

Never strlke m &yerlgs when 1t IL down.
"0n tue beach ut Loug Brunch '-SAnd, Of
course.
Patrons Of archery ARD contributors to tho
"arrer /" stock .racy.
Obssrve any tunber OF trees growing In tho
wouus or tho orchard, alll not!r0 how few arc
, 1879-06-06
CURRENT GOSSIP.

THE MILL1SEIt MARY ANN.
The New unycn Register has Il poctn purport
Ing to have been delivered at II Spiritual scaue,
by tha apparltIon Of tllo still esatcnt I. u. Ai
lricl. 1tfs travcsty Of bis lines conccr1lint
''T The 8ultan Shah Znman," and is ens!tIcd
"rnE AlIL1SEn MAHr Asa.n
When tho 1uiliner Mary Ann
Goes TO tls city afan.1iat. tan,
Even before shH gets fU Tar
As her scut In the foremost palnce-car.
The lord Of her boron,, Sosc.in. .lsluom,
Orders feast in the inner room,
Nhets mt1lncr. maids with wscxcd oyea
lend oyer hontlets. and frtlIs, and tics.
slncbarls, peanut, and chtnqutpin;
LsmhurveF checse, balogna aaus4ge;
And Bo,tlol lnget That plumus the cosaagc;
And oyEssrmen with twt, quart kegs
of ea1alcrockH; rartltrce attl cream,
And all that tho m!lllncr palnta might dream,
Iats In and ont Of that inner door.
Scattered 0ver thn wofktonm floor
Ar. ribbons and ruchcs p'ehttnVa ann pfns;
A4 "a sound .. II ,wagx,ng Of saws ssrias
Ono stout mt1lincr 1oosen1 her belt,
And .ca1ds With Tie oystcr.broth tho tip
Or hos dainty nose, and her ruby l'p
Not for The mtlliner canlc and lied
Not for the ullltncr Mhry Ann.
Then. ut The tap Of feet on The floor,
An orRRn. grinder outside the door
etrfkos up nh air from ''r!uaforo;'
And to ihC hooFsc, Aathmatic bars
ofmusIc, rise md fall tho stars
nf tho swift sweet hoofa, Embryo corns
Du1 on each toe. anon to bloom:
Aud thcre, In that d1Msnuttye room,
Filled with the accents Uf summer snorns,
AND hair.ol musk. and Irish stow,
sito Naughty Eyes on cane.neMt chair.
Singing softly and banging her hair;
Anu the bass rFo Ten. he stta there too.
ThiH WHEN the U1l}inGr HnfY Ann
, 1879-06-06

BAIT1ronE. Md, June 6.--FLoUH-Acttre and
drmor, and without quotab1e change In prices.
GRAfN-Whent-N'cstern excited and higher; No.
2 Pennsylvania red, $1..0: No. g Western winter
rcd, spot 81. 1bA11. IL; juno, 81. l6!1Ge1. 15sl
JulY, $l.14All. l.14,s; August, 81. 1901. 10,&.
Corn-Wcstcrn ntcsoy; Wcatcrn mixcd. spot and
June. 43AGh43He: July, 43Ma43Kc; Angua4
shAdc higher; Western white, JBaI7c: DO mixed,
34l35c; penusylvanla. 3s940c. Kye quiet t0oU
U1c.
llAr.-UnchanEed
PnovIstoHs-Slcady; unchanged.
IrTTEh- Quiet; prime 10 choice wcBtern packsd,
1s1t!Hc.
Euas-Activc: scarce at I2NGo13c.
rErRoLEuM-Unchanged
CoFFEE-Firm; ltio cargoes, 11Gb18c.
WMtsKr-Dull ut 81. IN
FMEtaMr+-uncEangcd. ..
NEcElrTs-Four. :, U4o brls; wheat, 20, 800 bu;
corn. D7.aG0 bu; oats. ], 500 bn.
SuIFxESTs-Whcat0 ~, boo ba; corn, 27U, 500 hu
, 1879-06-06
'u.skr-Wcstern, S1.m.


MtIwAuKEH, juno 5.-FLoun-Qniet and un-
changed.
GNA1s-Wheat firm: opened No higher; No.
milwaukee, hard. S1.04f; No. 2 do, $l.0O!;
June, s1.GoH: July, 81. co.'s; August, pi4c; No.
2 Milwaukee, 7otc; No. 4, T4!sc; rejected. &C.
Corn stcady and armur; No. 9, :Gc- Oats stronger;
No, i, 81 No, Rye drIner md higher; No. i, 52nc.
barley quiet: No. 2 sIripR, GaQsG5c.
pnoyt1loxs-QuI but steady. Mess pork quiet
Of 81. 80 cash. Prime steaul lard. ST. o..
lIouA-Dull and lower: 81. 2cGt3, Ii.
FHEIoHTs-Wheat To nnfIalo 9c.
RECElFTh-F Flour, :, 500 hsis; wheat. no. 600 bu,
s''lPhExTs-Flout, a,Goo b,ls: wheat 81, 600
bu.
, 1879-06-06

.ryrp-Thrre VA. fall demand At full prices.
- .snp1y ~ns fiHhts nnn hn"o .,. Wete tt*Mlly e!.
ssst.d 1t S.,fTh.m. " n.t:es IL ~. ..i ~
ntd1uaa ef'''s'' ""
.aotee. suExrnAtEs
T., f,rIr. IA Ar pr,.&
H. dH 81 n iii, III =. *
! jG3..'' -" tHl 4.QO 10a....... 100 450
.ys:ii..mbs, each 200
HUFPALo.
,r,,.to, June 5.-CATTLE-Receipts To-day,
Sss bead; market annl Mnn q, uTeGntnR: ~ p.!ecs
i.y lie oil on anG i, ~ cfoicn stccrs. ~ h5;4 IA.
lpfstf ~; s;nn ii. 1GGb 10; cows ind oIfcrs
s1!aa !aasI ii: eiotk ster!a md m1cd butchcrs' lois
~ da1 number a. aaas naxe neen ~, qraWn ns1 az
is heli NIL. NJ - EfSfa;, IL: fst stecre. SS 7S%s
piIta 'a'e"S''' ~
, 1879-06-06

DETHolr. Jnno &. b.--Finun-FIrm.
anArs--"hcat alendyt cx.rh, 81. 00l; No.
While, Sl.0tl4; Junr, sl.0Hk: July. $t.nsY;
AnRutt. $1, Oh bid. Si.0i asked; milling No. 1,
lfEt k1rTa-Whrat. II. lii ti;.
sIiIpAEATs-Mhcatt ~, G82 bu.
, 1879-06-06

PHILADELPHIA, Juno 5.-FLoun-Firm; Mime.
sotu extra family. medium 81 .50G54. 60; good 10
fancy, s. oc15. 26; Ohio family, good, s.. co. do,
choice, ST. 75; st. Louis 10. good, ST. 70; winter
whcats, pateut In lots, 50. 0008 III; Minnesota,
SO. 12hGS7. 2'. Rye -four unchanged.
GnAlN-Wheat-pemaud active; ungradel, o5cn
el.1o; Michigan white, on track, sl.1.M; No. g
rrd elevator, lots. 81. 13al. Corn-Aora doing;
heated and rejected on track, liGt;5c: steamer Do
:17G3Ac. Oats etcAdy At 4.fGt35c: fair white, 3J
G}:A5tc-
rNoy1sioxt-Qutot: mess beef. S12. 90. HANG
Smoked. 81. 504ol0. 90. Lard-W estern. 50. 25.
RUTTEN-uCayy; creamery extra, 17c; New
York State and nEat1fori County ia cxtrhs, 14Gb
1Gc; We.torn Ncsetve extra, 12013c: good TO
choice. Gt111c.
Ed8R-SteMly: Western, 1ac.
CHEEsE-Wehk; creamery, 74l7lxc.
pErnoLEux-Quiet aud easy; rolned, Sc; crnde,
7ne.
Wu.skr-Wcstern, 81. 90.
, 1879-06-06

fkntANAroL1s, Juna 0.-lloos--Quiet At $a.60
@a. bO; Fecripts, limo.
GAAla-WhcAt quiet; No. 9 red. II. O5x0i. .O7,t.
, 1879-06-06

PsoHIA, Juna b.-IaIanw,Nzs-Tirm; salss ol
100 bEls 1t u. W.
, 1879-06-06
Curn strong 1t 3GI137c. Data s,cady at ~
DETROIT.

rnovtatoHs-Bhou1drss, :',;Gl1!{c; etoa. rib, 4ito
DID; 44c aakcd. Latd, 'i,tc. IiAsns, B44loIc.
, 1879-06-06

ss1cs Include 600, coo It dry plcco stun from
A,n,tce 1T $50 per !, ono It; i00, 900 It Man
ite green niece stur at 50. 82H; 40, 900 It com.
nnD Inch at 37.h0.
The volume nf busfness nt the yards Is reported
:ats large and satisfactory. The competition IL
keen. snd dealers say they arc handling common
tnf on sttT close margins. Following ls tlo
, 1879-06-06
--d----
L.t1YA,


h Ppnmsn Hotel Gars are RIM through. between CHI.
At1O::a1 Z nj. INV ''~ .0''e-A*
>No other road rtns fullsusn Of aoy other form ef
1-ntpos corner q WeIIs md K!nz.e.st.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON L QUINCY RAILROAD
Dtpota font OF Lakc.tL, IndanaAr. AMI Gfxtecath .3
II. aud 1t depon '
, 1879-06-06
TF1RrEyT1N1

WILMINGTON. juno 5.-9plnlTs DF TuarENT1SE--
Steady at a4HGt.4Ac
, 1879-06-06
" i, stAIkINE: IItlN1slT.AI.,

M UFFICE bt BUAHkON IN ENAkIE.
NJ. u ClAfk.xt. May 81, tA1N.
6eAled proposals to furuit sub}tialSt. groceries,
fuel rtu. retu1ed fur this Hospital during TIN yn4r
ending june " lsS$1 w ~ Escslro4 u lha 913ce un;
H. Furnished uloa spplsat!oa ThS uus1ed saasAs ~.
TKlMAN ". MILLER
AAfEeol U. b. u. II. ..
, 1879-06-06

C.U q. rA1ace Dining Cars and Pullman ID. wheel
Cara run between Chicago md Urnaha Oh taa
T&ci1c EIpres&.
CHICAGO, R0CK IBLAHD 4 PAUIPIU RAILROAD,
Depot corner Of Van Eufen aud Ehcr1n m I'D C1tv.
Ticket O1lcc, ~ CLAtk-nt., sherman ifotiae ~
, 1879-06-06

Chicago q McndotA EIprnaa ,.,,,
OTTAWA d Etftat1f ExpFraA. ......
Nehra&ka l. X AEAas t.xptcs*, 49,.
!sockf0su & Frrrpoft ExnEcest ~,
!}uh1aut d Sioux city ExpreKa i. =.
tAclhc F. at Express :. ...,,,,,,s.
KhnSN 4 Colorado E1pycaA ,.,,,,
I1p*nrfa ttrnse Accommodation
Aurora I'AAtcngef.......,,,,,,.,,,
A1endbtA 4 Ottawa E1prcss ,.,...
Aurora l'hssenKrr.....,,,, ..,,,.
I,Uwncr'g Grove Accommodation
Trrcpsrs h f,ubueue ExprrAa >. j
Omaha Night Expre&s ,,,,,,,,,,,.
Texas FasS ExpFeat, .,,,t.. ~
Kansas Cfty 4 st. Joe F.1rrtHA.
, 1879-06-06

-,,vp-rhrre wa. fair demand Al fu1t prices.
E1Ehls,v sns hpbt, md sales WgrG readily ef-
sse sarp't's a .7;lt:L 10 per lou lbs for Moor to
ttta :, - 'ctalcs and At 0Uab5. 10 for good 10
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-23
GLORY" TOBACCO


Owing to the increased demand and the I'M.
mense popularity Of the above celebrated
goods, some dealers are selling inferior To-
baccos and representing them as the "Glory'
brand. Iclaim the "Glory" as my exclusive
trade mark in this market for plug tobacco,
and no one has a right to represent other
tobacco US being the same, Each lump has a
gold tag with the word "GIoRY' upon 1t, and
none other is genuine, as 1t is pOsitively sold
under no other brand in this city.
Buyers wiz please bear this in mind.
M. REILLY.
AUGUST 9, 1879. aug
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-23


the name Of Lorimer! Rev. Dr.. Clark, OF
Newton, thought ii was the duty Of the
hearer to expose any such practice, as a
man guilty Of 1t was not ct to be q teacher
Of men. Rev. Mr.. English thought the
false ambition prompting ministers and
others to the sin was first to be eradicated.
Rev. Mr., Seymour thought the act Of pla.
giarism Couldn NOT be denounced too strong.
ly, but lie did not believe in crushing q
clergyman guilty Of 1t, or in driving him
from the pulpit. DR.. Gordon spoke Of the
in%ordinate desire OH the part Of ministers
to preach better than they were able.
Tie CLurchman had a'word last week on
the temperance question; Not very many
years ago, 1t says, there was a pretty gen.
eral understanding that the Episcopal pull.
pit never meddled with the subject Of in.
temperance. 1t was supposed to have a
smack Of dissent" High and dry church.
men, when they heard OF u "fanAtiCal'
brother openly %denouncing drunkenness
as q fragrant and ruinous sin, raised their
eyebrows and inwRrdly resolved to keep
clear Of any such unapostolical indiscre.
ton. They looked on a ''dignitary Of the
church" who made an address at TEN.
perance meeting as little better than a
Methodist fallen from the grace OF orders.
Some OF the Advent lessons from the
prophets made them nervous, and they
rCad them with t~fepidation. As in many
other things, common sense is prevailing
over uncommon stupidity, and ~largeness
over littleness. 1t has begun to be felt that
merely because political agitators and
windy orators, and inebriates not clean
yet from the filth OF their cups, and angry
scolds, and COnCeited QuaCks, have found
in this awful reality OF misery and inuiqi.
ty, with all its ramiiCations Of wretched'
ness, Il field for their various trades, Gods
ordained ambassadors are not, therefore,
shrink from standing between the most
destructive vice Of the age and It's victims
between hundreds OF thousands Of wo.
men and children and o living death.
From many quarters we hear OF bishops,
priests and deaCons who have Ceas'
ed to consider themselves any
longer restrained from attacking m
evil SO enormous and prevalent
that all sorts Of people, even hypocrites
and simpletons, are tempted to have their
say aboutit. Not q parish inthe land ID
without the suffering and the shame, in
some palpable degree. Not an interest o.
human lie ia safe from the spoiler. Not &
class in society is unvisited, day and night
with the agony. Not a visitor Of the poo
but is distressed and sick at the omnipre'
sent waste and woe. Is it the good church
man that, in the face Of these facts, holds
his tongue, is afraid OF committing him
sell, deems it discreet to avoid a delicate
question: Is Basil Wilberforce a church
man? Was Chrysostom u churchmani
Was st. Paul n Churchman?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-23

us it possible that Mr.. Godfrey is up
and at work, and cured by so simple a
remedy%
81 assure you it is true that heis entire.
IL cured, and with nothing but Hop Bit
tiers, and only ten days ago his doctors
gave him up and said he must die!"
"Well-R.day! II that is SO, | will go this
minute and get some for my poor George.
| know hops are good"
For sale by Laughlin Bros. 4 Co.,
wholesale druggists, Wheeling W. Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-23
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

STriadelphla ACCOmm0LGtlOn.-Th tr1In only runs
between WAGeliug and Tr.adClphlA.
tDAlly except Sunday-EswaTk Accommodation.
tSteuboRvlllO ACcOmmodAtlon.-ThIS train during
the day passes backward and forward between Mar
Gu's Ferry ard Bellaire, stopping when required at
Sherman HOUSE, Atnavtlle, West Wheeling and
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-23
GROCERIES AND ToBAcoos.

NATsUPs AND SAUCES.
Mushroom Catsup, Walnut Catsup
Tomato Catsup, Dry Catsup,
Horse Radish,
worcestershire sauce, Haltord Sauce,
Prince Of Wales Salad Sauce,
North Of England Sauce,
Green Pepper Sauce,
'CurtlCe Bros" Salad Dressing,
At THOBuRE BROS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-12-23
WEEKS Illustrated FloraI cuIde,

sAeks AIlustrated Floral Guide.
a beautiful work Of 100 pages, ons Colored Flow, \
tlAte and 800 ulultrationi, With DescIlploas Of III
Ssst Rover and Vegetables, With price q seeds, and
Nov. 2Oth. In English Dr. German. VieF's Hi1stFSt.
% Monthly, hAgaIine-S2 Pages, q CoIofed Plate In
every number and many One Engraving, Price.
y . ayeat; live Copies for $500. Specimen mum,
AdISdrsas, JAMES WICK. Rochester n. Z.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-22


From the Pittsburg Price Current, May 18th.
A very few cattle were here this week
which had been a short time on grass,
brought out, no doubt, by the prospect of
strong prices.
Live stock exports from New York last
week: Cattle 5S4 head alive, and 1854
quarters dressed. Sheep 730 head alive,
and 1 $50 carcasses of mutton.
Advices from Indiana inform us that
hog cholera is quite prevalent in many
parts of that State, but notwithstanding
that circumstance about the usual num-
Der of summer hogs will be marketed.
A few buyers were here on Monday
for stock cattle, but there being nothing
Of that kind offered, they betook them
selves to the country to try to find what
they wanted. There was no inquiry for
stOckers on Tuesday.
Over 100 head of milch cows were on
sale Tuesday, a number rarely offered
here in one day. They were of rather bet
ter quality than usual, and notwithstand-
ing the fact that they in excess of demand, i,
nearly all were sold at about last week 8
prices. The range was $20@40, with the
| greater part selling at 25@35. <~
In is the part of wisdam to raise the
best possible stock. Enterprising stock
raisers will do well to correspond with
| the breeders represented in our adVer-
tising columns.
The greater part of the cattle coming
| in from Indiana indicate that farmers in
| that State are doing but little toward
! improving their stock. The cattle are in
clined to be a little coarse and rough
though in good condition, and will not
bring as much by 25@50c per cwt. as
well-bred cattle equally well fed. The
same amount of feed and care devoted to
Southern Ohio cattle will bring one-third
m ore profit. A little more attention giyer
to the quality of the stock would ado
millions of money to the agriculture
wealth of the HoOsier State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-22
COncenIed Wenpons.

There are a great many bold and re-
markably chivalrous young men in about
every neighborhood, who are in the habit
of carrying revolvers in their hip-pockets,
in violation of law. They seem to imagine
that 1t looks manly and brave to be pre-
pared to repel every imaginary little in
suit, and it is not unfrequently the case
that this class of bravados, or more prop
-erly speaking, towards, under the impulse
of sudden passion commit crime with
this unlawful instrument of death, which
they regret all the remainder of their lives
if even they escape the death penalty for
crime they have committed.
No man in the midst of a civilized neigh
borhood, no young man at his home, or
who is mingling with his neighbors and
associates is justiiable in carrying about
his person any concealed deadly weapon.
The law forbids it, common sense forbids
it, and every man young or old, who can
furnish no good reason for carrying the
means of defense against threatened, OF
evident personal danger, should be ar.
rested under the statutes of the State, and
punished for carrying such concealed Oh
deadly weapons. There is entirely too
much of this nonsensicaI kind of bravadC
indulged in in our county ,and tits time thii
class Of persons were disarmed and made
to suffer the penalties of violated law. Oul
local officials should look little to thi
class of fellows and whenever one is dis
covered thus armed arrest him and require
him to answer to the requirements of tn
statutes of our State.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-22
s8aaaAs1lA4S1A
E
Scioto Valley Railway.
Commencing Monday, Dec. ., 1875. Trains viii

Commencing Monday, Dec. 9, 1875. Trains will
run as follows:
GOING SOUTH.
FAST LINE-Leaves Columbus 80 a m; arrive at
m, Portsmouth 2so0 p N
ExPREss-Leaves Columbus 500 m; arrive at
Circlevile $40. Chilicothe :O5 Waverly 500, at
Portsmouth 9:35 m
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCOMMoD ATION-Leaves Co
lumbus go m; arrive Circlevile 1 :o5 m, Chill
rive at Waverly 500 m, Portsmouth 1O:O5 a m
GOING NORTH.
FAST MAIL-Leaves Portsmouth 500 m; ar
rives Waverly 6:2S Chillieothe7 rs Creleville $685.
Columbus $40
ExPREss-LeaYes Portsmouth Il noon; arrives
Waverly l:2S m, ChillicOthe 2:25 m, CircleTiIle
S:S5 p m, Columbus :55 p m
FAST FREIGHT AND ACCONMODATION-Lea
Portsmouth 2:50 p m; arrives Waverly 5:l0 Chilli
oothe :O5 Cfrcleyille 9: 20 Colum bus l:45 m
All other trains daily except Sunday.
CONNECTIONS.
AT COLUMBUS. with Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and
st. Louis R'y, for philadelphia, Baltimore, WASH
ingt0n and New York.
For Chicago, indianapolis and St. Louis, and al
For Cincinnati, Dayton, and points on little Mi
ami Division
With Baltimore and Ohio R. r., for Chicago
Baltimore, Washington. Newark and GAINESVILLE
With Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati and Ind1.
North.
With Columbus and Toledo R. r. for Delaware
| Toledo, Detroit and the West.
With Columbus, Springfield and Cincinnati R'y
/ for London, Springfield, SanduskY and Cincinnati
At Cirelevllle with C., &. NJ V. r. R., for Ian
| caster, GAINESVILLE, Washington c. H and vii
/ mington, Ohio.
! At ChilIcothe with NJ. & C. R. R., for Hamden
Athens, Cincinnati and intermediate points.
/ At Waverly with S. j. s. P. r. R. for jackson.
At Portsmouth by steamer for Huntington, con
meeting with Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad 70
| Charlottesville, GordonsYille, Va, Richmond, Va
! and all points in South Atlantic States.
GEO CHANDLER, G. T. Ag't.
/ ]. B. PETERS. Stunt.
Fayette County herald. [volume] (Washington [Washington Court House], Fayette County, O. [Ohio]) 1860-1???, 1879-05-22
PRISONERS OUT ON PARoLls!
Complaint Against the Manage
mentOf our County Jail.

EDS. HERALD:
What kind of officers, in Gods name,
have we in our town! notice on our
streets, roaming at large, as free as any in
nOcent men, twoso three individuals who
have been arrested for highway robbery,
and put in Jail for safe keeping; yet the
jailOr allows them all the privileges they
want, and much more than they deserve.
We have been noticing this kind of thing
going on for long time, and it is time
that public attention was called to this
fragrant outrage on justice.
Some time since, negro girl who was
domestic in the family of Mr.. j. Light,
stole about 800 worth of goods from Mrs.
Light, and the goods were found in her
possession. Upon the complaint of Mrs.
Light, she was placed in jail for safe
keeping, until the grand jury assembled
to indite her; but, in the meantime, she
was acting as the servant of the jailor,
and, am Informed, that she left without
leave.
At the last term of Court one of the pris-
oners acted in the capacity of Courthouse
janitor, and, presume, the county paid
him for his services, and boarded him as
a prisoner.
We ask the Commissioners of the conn,
| ty to look into this matter and see if this
intrusion upon the demands of justice can
not be stopped. We propose to yentilat'
this matter. Yours,