davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18
Foreign Notes.

"A French company has secured the
privilege OF constructing a railroad in
the interior Of Palestine.
The S4,OOO,OuO dowry of the Arch
duchess Maria Christina of Austria has
been put into the National Bank Of Vi
emma. .+.. ...r .... .t...
Lord Derby is one of the wealthiest
men in England, and as his income
steadily increases it is reekoned that his
annual income will soon be IS, $50, GOO.
+ THE Sultan has instituted new or
der, to be known rs the Order of Dis
tinction, and bestowed upon civil or
military officials who shall have been
distinguished by the possession of at
least three of the four qualities-patriot-
ism, zeal, valor, fidelity. The order is
open to foreigners.
The Empress Eugene, a widowed.
childless, and broken woman, has little
comfort in her wealth which grows As if
in mockery. Her late mothers will
gives to- her the largest share of the
COuntess's fortune, the rest going to
Eugenie'S brother-irl-law,' the Duke of
Alba. -.... ......
Oh 1ItliN nave HIS bttll lcll u
large fortune, but there is all awkward
condition attached to it. He is to take
the name of Allan in future in return for
the sudden wealth thrust Upon him.
Tennyson declined some, thousands 4
year recently, which he was offered on
change of his lfanie, and it is hard on a
man with such an honored name as
Havelock to be obliged to part with it.
Pick, the celebrated Berlin de-
tectiye, who performed wondrous feats
in the way of ferreting out ingenious
criminals, has Just died. He commenced
his public career as burgOmaster of Fed
dichow, a small town on the Oder,
which office he exchanged for commits
sary of criminal police, some six and
twenty years ago. 1t was he VINO broke
up the band of malefactors who were
the terror of POmerania in 1850. He
joined the band himself, aided them in
committing several overt acts of treason,
and enabled himself to identity them
when they were Melted by force of
gendarmerie. -."'it"1
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18
GENERAL.

Gen. Grant has written letter to q friend
in New York, in which he says that, having
been rendered special car to Key West,
Florida, and passage thenceto Havana, Cuba,
he will probably defer his visit to New York
until his return to this country aeXt spring.
It was his original intention to sail from New
York, and extensive preparations had been
projected for grand reception upon the &C.
casion of his visit TO that city.
Col. G. C. Halter, who was removed from
the Army in 1862 and 1Gyears later reinstated
by an act of Congress, will succeed the late
JEFF. c. Davis as Colonel of the Twenty third
Infantry.
A Boston dispatch of the nth reiterates
the report that the st. Louis and san
Francisco Railroad has virtually passed
into the hands of the Atchison, Topeka
and Santa Fe Company. The joint
corporations, it is further reported,
are to issue S2j,OO0,OOO of bonds,
half to be taken by each concern. This
amount is to be used solely to build the road
from the present terminus Of the AtchiSOn,
Topeka and Santa Fe Road TO the Pacific.
1t is also stated that So, 100000 Of the bonds
of the new line have already been subscribed
for in Boston. ....sk ...r......F...
Senator Blaine has declared himself op
posed TO Secretary Sherman'S proposition
that the legal-tender provision shall be re-
moved from greenbacks.
Lord Lytton, Niceroy Of India, was twice
fired at in Calcutta, on the 10Th, but escaped
injury. The would-be assassin was arrested.
The Grand jury at Carrick -on shannon,
ireland, found true bills against Davitt,
Killen and DAILY, for sedition. The counsel
for the Crown presented writs removing the
trials to Dublin. 1t was rumOred that the
Government does not intend to press the
prosecution. .. "a ..
Hon. James VI. Edmunds, Postmaster OF
Washington City, d. c., died or the 14th.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
Personal end Literary.

-Miramu, the new p1ma donna, says
she never took lesson In acting. 1t is
her belief that if one has-sOul and feel
inc, the expression and the acting come
by intuition.
The prize of $50 offered by the New
York Metropolitan Museum of Art, for
the best set Of twelve tiles, has been
awarded to Miss Mary King Longfellow
of Portland, Maine.
r AHerbert Spencer gis ywintering0in
Egypt for his health, which has been
seriously shattered by his recent close
application to study. His forthcoming
work will be entitled 90 Ceremonial In
stitutions.
Bret Harte is experimenting the
publishing of his new book in Paris.
which is to appear simultaneously in
Germany, England and the United
States as well as in France.
Miss Stevens, young American
lady, has taken the first prize for porce-
lain painting in london, and has orders
from the Prince of Wales and the Duke
of Connaught. Her sketches of -AIneri-
can autumn foliage are said to be especi-
ally beautiful and effective.
The late John Blackwood, one day
in conversation with Miss Annie Brew
ster, related how he and George Eliot
had correspondent for some time before
he knew she was a.woInan. - called
her Dear George" he said merrily,
sand employed some easy expressions,
such as a man uses only to man. Al
ter | knew her | was little anxious to
remember all that might have said"
Some new Light may be. expected.
! to be thrown upon contemporary his
tory by an Important work on which
the ex-Dictator of Hungary, Louis Kos
suth, has been for some time past en-
gagged, and which will appear simultane-
Ouslv in five European languages. hos
suth daily devotes 10 hours out of every
| "A to the work of composition, cOmpila-
ton, and arrangement, and he book he
| is about to give to the world will consist
not only of his personal memoirs, but
of his political writings and speeches.
The first volume is announced for pub
| Ecation before the. end of the present
year.
Mr.. Arthur Sullivan, who IS Just
now receiving mucn SoCidi HOuoI, anu
gathering sequins from his music, is of
Irish parentage on one side, and of ltal-
ian descent on the other, and, rs Ed
mund Yates says, is endowed with that
gift. rarest in England-the. gift of vi.
vacity. AS boy be had learnedito
play upon several Instruments, and
Sang in the Chapel Royal. After IS
months instruction he wrote an anthem,
and Sir George Smart decreed that the
work of his protege should be sung in
the Chapel Royal. Mr.. Sullivan's eyes
| twinkle as he tells how the Bishop of
London, on being told the name of the
author, sent for him, patted his black
curly head, and presented him then and
there with 10 shiflings.--This encour-
aged him to compete for the Mendels-
sohn scholarship at the Royal Academy
of Music, for which he was only just Of
sufficient age-14 years-and he won
the prize, worth 800 year, for which
England has Jenny Lind to thank. BY
Sullivan's eyertions this prize has been
increased to $3.50 a year Mr. Sullivan
is a great personal favOrite with the
members of the royal family, us he is
with persons everywhere who have roy
atty of intellect.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18
School and Church.

There are three japanese girls at
NasSar.
The number of pupils in the South
Carolina public schools during the last
year was 122, 4G3, of whom 81 ,095 were
colOred.
-Thirty-seven students are now in
attendance at the London School of
Medicine for Women and at the Royal
Free Hospital. Since the foundation of
the school 20 have entered, many Of
whom have taken diplomas, and are
now in practice.
O., In Georgia there is a minister of the
primitive Baptist denomination who has
five churches under his care, making it
necessary for him to preach all day long
on Sundays. During six days of the
week he goes into the forest and chops
wood tor earn living. And he is Il
years OF ace at that. 90. ,-..- - 80. 4
Rev. Moses How, Methodist Epis-
copal clereynlan Of Portsmouth n H.,
is said to Be the Oldest preacher Of any
determination i'll New England. He is
80, wears old, and began to preach 90
years ago. He is hearty and well. and
preached extemporaneously at Ports
mouth the other Sunday, speaking with
q strong, smooth and pleasant voice.
Senator Bailey of Tennessee has in
troduced a bill appropriating the sum
of 100000, that has recently been, Gov
cred back into the United States Treas
urv from appropriations for the pay
and bounties of colOred soldiers, which
remained unclaimed after seven years,
owing to the impossibility of discovering
the claimants, for the aid of colored ed
ucational institutions, the money to be
invested in per cent bonds and the in
terest divided annually.
Archbishop Williams's programme,
as authoritatively laid down in the Bos-
ton Pilot, is that Catholic children should
be sent to Catholic schools, whenever
practicable, and such schools should be
established in every parish and made
equal to the public schools, as far as
possible. In ease Catholic schools can
not be provided'Or are not suitable, par
ents should send their children to the
public schools, rather than allow them
to grow up illiterate, taking care at the
same time to have the children diligent-
/ " taught in Christian doctrine out of
school hours.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18

cit must not be thoughts, says the
London World, that Mrs. Langtry has
the field all to herself at Brighton; on
the contrary, every one. has gone wild
about the three young ladies from
Chiselhurst, who, with their brilliant
compilations, sparkling eyes, and 1.-the
figures clad in blue serge, with red
turban head-dresses, or toques- are the
cynosures OF all eyes. 1t is no secret
that the Empress of the French was not
a little Influenced in according the Prince
Imperial her permission TO go to the
Cape, seeing his declared devotion to
one of these young ladies, whose moth
er, by the way, IS, if possible, hand
somer than the daughters. They are
Roman Catholics; and it is said that the
number of young men who have gone
over to that Church, or at least taken to
going to it, at Brighton, is prodigious-
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18
FOREIGN.

4 Berlin correspondent estimates that 100,
600 persons are suffering from famine in
Upper Siesia, mostly Poles. The Govern
ment is working theoretically for their re-
lief.
The town of Crosswardien in Hungary has
been inundated by rise in the Ceres River.
Many houses were destroyed and thousands
of inhabitants are rendered homeless. Cen
eral distress in Hungary is increasing
rapidly.
Late advices from the City of Mexico state
that Gen. Gonzales has been arrested and is
in close confinement, charged with conspi-
racy. Ignacio Mariscale, formerly Minister
to Washington, has been designated Minis
ter of Justice. The approaching Presiden-
tial election is the cause Of much excitement,
free suffrage having been secured to people
who heretofore really had no share in politi-
cal affairs, owing to Governmental manage
ment of elections. News from Northern
Mexico, via San Antonio, 9th, states that
Chihuahua has been taken by the Federal
and State troops, Gen. Trevino in command.
The insurgents retreated, carrying off Gov.
Trias, who, it was feared, would be shot.
A new Spanish Ministry has been formed,
with Canovas del Castillo as Premier.
The Empress Eugene has returned from
Spain to England.
Severe cold weather and heavy snow falls
are reported from England and the CONT
nent. In France the Seine and Loire were
both frozen over on the 9th.
There has been an advance of wages by
many of the mill and factory owners Of Scot
land.
Parnell, Finnigan and John Dillon, prom
inent Irish agitators, are coming to this
country, upon invitation, to speak in behalf
of the Irish cause.
4 dispatch from Cabul, 18th, says the COM
bined British forces under Gems. Massey and
MACPHERSON made an attack upon the Af-
ghans and their allies, but were temporarily
beaten back, losing some guns, which, how
ever, were afterwards recovered, and the in
surgents forced to retreat to the heights
south of Bala Hissar.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18

=" Clarissa," who IS getting up 1T
tie Christmas party for her Sunday
school class, wants to know how to
make good lemonade?" Wei, we can t
give the recipe exactly. only you put in
plenty of water, and then sweeten it
with any thing but sugar, and make it
tart with any thing except lemons
HaWkeue.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18

his place upon the Supreme bench Of the
United States, owing to continued i'll health,
and Senator Edmunds is named as his prob
able successor,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18

Queen Victoria, at Windsor Castle,
received the officers and men who dis
tinguished themselves in the Zulu war,
conferred the Victoria cross and other
decorations on one corporal and three
privates, Of the Rorkes' Drift garrison.
Gen. Newdigate, Crealock and Pearson,
and other South African commanders
attended the ceremony "si
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18
JOHN Bulls PUDDING.-Half {

JOHN Bulls PUDDING.-Haf a
pound of bread-crumbs, made fine, and
mixed with half pound of prepared
flour; eight eggs, one pound OF stoned
raisins, one of suet, one of washed,
dried, and Toured currants, half a
pound of mixed lemon, and orange, and
citron candied peel, one ounce of mixed
spice, mixed with full pint of sweet,
fresh cider, and boiled five hours. Serve
with burnt sauce.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18

the night Of the 18th. Three hundred fami-
lies were burned out. Assistance was
promptly forwarded from adjacent towns.
Hon. Amos Tuck, for three terms Repre-
sentative In Congress from New Hampshire,
died on the 18th at his home in Exeter, Of
apoplexy. Mr.. Tuck for several years re-
sided in Missouri, filling the position Of
Land Commissioner Of the old Atlantic and
Pacific Railroad Company. He was man
greatly loved and respected by all who knew
him. -a1a--
An accident occurred on the Addison Rail-
road, at Larrabee's Point, Vt, on the Lake
Champlain shore, on the night of the 18th,
causing the death of Engineer0 o. P. StinsOn,
Fireman Ed. Markham and Bridgetender D..
J. Lyman.
Rev. W. H. Pledge, well known Meth
odist minister, committed suicide at Atlanta,
Ca, on the 18th, by cutting his throat. He
leaves family. No cause is assigned.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18

-Spurgeon hasn't missed Sunday
sermon in / 800 consecutive Sundays.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-12-18

DEC. 12.-ScRdte-Not in sesSion......
Rouse-lIr. Gibson d., La introduced bill
.or the appointment of an Inter oceanic Com
mission to determine the best plan and route
or the establishment of communication
Tor trade and commerce between tie
atlantic and Pacific Oceans across
he ISthmu, of Darien. Referred.
Mr. Gillette g., Iowa) introduced q bill in OPP
position 10 the retirement of gTepubaCS-. and
in favor of substituting them for national
,ank notes and for the free coinage of
silver Referred The Fortifcation and
tension Appropriation bill. passed, and
private bills were then taken up. MI
Willis ID. hy.) presented thc address and res
nlutinn Of the Mississippi Valley states Com
mission. ordered printed. Adjourned till
Monday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

Rssrnr RsMs.cxs. w.. Anil ~o+N 1se.
~ loss hrlL SiK. krn~ irr ne e~rrct n
r~-r Sar-Apsrliln snd The healing .rG hsrerr N ura;-
fss y Possesses. I send yen ~. foiIr~ irr srss.rsr, II
nv case
wn> ~annfef nhonf tws wear. arn-was saAen pfss-
prer snt confines fnr sixteen month~. f4in~ .tsrrsi -
'urfsn. nv ~ornds h~v. not f~aisd ysf. fhnY. N.f ..tNr
: marf@r' sine. I v as~narfsd. sn ~hrf ih~.a.t IA.
hirS. Nv general health ! snpsf.d. ~ra -e4s .o~.
'hinx N ass's' u-frr~ Ihavs -iars frfh ~ rn1r $50
<arsrlila than srv thing ei.e. wts4t flrtAa~ IN r.fr.
inrl Please express me hsts = aaf-n N.ffie. ~. nials.
csFrArC I. N. JOHNSON
81 Lrs 80 un
r. s-Tfs ynlis ~iny wss written Arnl anih. iuef ~
Mrs.. Jennie Johnson, mother afAa~r. Jehrsnn.
Dn- inH~ RrLL-txn Sn Nv hn.taiA irr q I
Johnson. Vas : skillfnl sr~-rnn srt m -icnn n. r.n-r.l
New ycrk. vhsrs he dist. i.ssinr ne slave 4 3
johnson q INV care. fhirtesn years IL 80 fsh.A.
chrurie disrrhea snf s~-rofuIn. IN which r.re ,srr
Sarsapsri'iH. u cnr.d him. have fo- isr x@s-s ~.
commended \ 70 rsrs in Ne~ Yark. Oiia anf Iaws ~
s~r-rfnia. fever tnres. snfwensrsl deial,fy. re-sset
urrsts hss sfisnird n. 1h~ 6 srs~ es.rte.f IN .ore
t~ss N -r-rfilr ana fsver eor~sver. lmaft .ransian..
! an very ~rNfnos mr. NY sen w sys " hs,s -srrr-s. ~
vcfi- ssrsapsriin. n hfesrrA n -~srinr : ~rr,lcr.
sFficls hrrrs hs w-itnr nv rn fc~ NJ. His sounds.
y ere terrible. bur 7 h.iitss W. wti re-rvrr
NJ xpsciguily. JEx>fF JOHNSON.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14
EXTRA SPECIAL NOTICE.
Testimony o. a-y. p.s. WILLIE coyixoror.
KENTUCKY.
Smiths Tonic Syrup.
The BeAf and ssfess Remedy for Chilli and
Fever, ar Fever and Ague-

foyfSeros. NJ. Nav ~.
There hss mt heen fr- many years. N ffis eann+rs
such = general compliant about chilIs sni fever. Thf.
irnrssslnr disease Z. nov rressilin. n msnx rort nn-
- Kentucky and elsewhere. ~h.re the nsepi. h.,e lsn-
Suffered themselves hist fhsv wrr. erfiTsix .xsmp,
fren IT, in'iaenrs. To thsss who are thus afflicted. ".
wish 90 rerunim end srfru's Tr>tc S-srr. believing v tt
he the very hest remedy rsfrnt. Every one ". hnr.
heard " nslng ~. pronnuucss upon VI IN ih~ t~~r highrs
terms. We have lately rs.t Il IN 0rr FAMILY s-f
r,sfkei snresss The inxr-tients are simple. snf fhs
rs>rr can ~ used freely without any drfri ~ ent a. ,h~
constitution ~hsfese- n fh~ directors. uh;rh ainsY<
vsrv hrftie. are carefully followed. II viii
IN nine csseS nuf ~ tn rssu't IN a psrn-rrnf cure.
tbs fi@~ass ~ " short % long starring.
We take pleasure " rsro fhls medicine 20
lisying that The use ~ n will verify every wn-f - snv.
r. Y. wILEs.
For at. b Y. wrRrz 4 CO.. Jasper. Ind.
Feh. 1it. rs-s-ly
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

W desire 20 csn attention ~ the Iouss. ne rsAsoe.
MARKET ~hieh 4 h isrs--, 10 ne wet. and rssssi,
Increasing IN magnitude and influence. On ,hls marx y
~ fFaaes % Tobacco can ~ cola Il any ssrns fr IN.
h'E1ssf msFhsf prices. We woalf call 5our attention :,
~ ~"r'h'ass ~h'ch = large. centrally located. 80.
Possesses every sdssn'ars FOR storing snd selling IL,
'are". We sSscuet q ,rictly Legitimate ~n.hon~.
business ant give ear eio,s personal attention - "a.
Interests 81 COR patrons We ere present 81 The ssmr
ing md selling q all 1ohsrce. and advise NTH ~
- 70 their hest Interests. An Letters
promptly answered. and my Information -e rsy pa
se-s ~'i - gladly given. Auction ~lss daily: -.
'nfn- promptly male. STORAGE four nunfh. nee II
sh-rT'' -dvsr'es ~ conrsrnments. Marx your tor--
head. " LoyIssnrr IIorm.'
sHERLEya CLOVER.
fa'rsisvnn- LorrssnIs Tosacco wssruoro.
Jau. u. tTp-sn. Lnrpv,ts. *.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

OF We have heard PEG ,le threaten
20 put q head on a~nothcr's shoulders,
but could never see how it was unili
last sunday night, when we saw . young
man oi this town with two heads Oh
~ r.solluei- One belonged u ais da.-
.ing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

" Mr. Al. Snndermann has a inc
''ock 81 wallpaper. which i a great
convenience for person wishing 10 Fix
~ 'heir rooms nice for summer. and he
WI contract to furnish the paper and
nang 4 on Your walls chcaplv.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

ARDEN sssDs.-Thc drug store or r.
"er'z a Co. have just received an
'r'ment Of choice flower and vcrc-
''''e seeds. Vow get your seeds. ana
\" !" 'he ground the first bright spell
'or early garden sass
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

VEAETE.LN MEIllNp. - iae third
i~narteriy mceting OF the NJ. 4. church,
.~innt4usvur5 circuit, viii begin iv-.nur-
GOV snvrnins ~ tea O'Clock, a. uunting-
out1. and continue through ln- mex,
~. iies. y. iurAcr. A.. ~, wlll con
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

Mary had 4 little lamb.
she laid IL on the shelf.
And every time it wagged its tail
IL -aii sweeney is the cheapest man
La Dubois county aud you know il
Yourself.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14
no

The advertiser. having been perm sneniiy rurst ~
that drest disease. Consumption. hy = simple remedy. a
snxious 70 make known - his fellow sufferers the
means afears. To al who desire X. ne viii send : copy
Of the prescription used. free ~ rhsrre). with The az
rsctians for preparing and using the sane. Which they
VII fnt : srnk Crns for cossfyrroS. A>sn1A. Eao.-
cYsfrfs. &c
Parties wishfnr tho r-escri2;' : VIII please .Adres-.
y. A. WILSON. lss Perm So Williamson NY.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

Mary had nm other lamb
Shc played with in the garden
And every time II waggei ifs tail.
~ told Marvtc 90 70 ~Swccncy's
And bnv calico for A dolly warden.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

John rrovlcr. of the Chamninn Saddle
Shor. has large stock Of plow. wagon
sni huyvv harness. ready for the spring
trade. cheaper than Tho cheapest.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

D-The new locomotive rame ~ town
last SATURDAY.. hut not ne the ..Jasrer.-
T. having the name OF 81. II. Eager" on
IL cell.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

- henrncs is prepared 70 make M
~ '''est style all kinds of gcnticmcn's
c'oihing. and warrants satisfaction. lie
7 regularly IN receipt Of Buttcrick's
Iashions-thc standard Of The wnrfd-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

" Trovler. in front of the court
house. thinks he can lay over nnv of
'nem. when il comes 10 a mice job Of
'nggv or hack trimming. and charges A
low figure. too. Give him n trial
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

N1rHow about the fair next fall? will
We have one or not? RI one Il 70 be hol-
den action should he taken im.ne lately.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

AKFEsrrD.-One Scott Wallace. OF
Ot"eis, Pike county. on last Friday con
Guided Old johnny Tcagnc hal been
sick Ions enough 10 be weak. and sleep
souni u nights, and would be an easy
victim TO rob OF his supposed wealu (.
lie therefore proposed d Niil Stobaugh
20 60 Tor the lucrc. :. consented, but
LEI two or three friends know what was
going on. aud after Wallace had broken
into leagues house. Stoblngh ant the
arrested him, and after an exam
ination, he was taken 10 Jail Al Peters
bury In default 81 bail. Dvc. Miley and
Len Rogers were afterwards arrested,
are informed a. ~acc,nplices.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

--Ar should improve fie orror'n-
NY they now have and get their pictures
'rt"n - "nrc. as wea'herfcri & Co.
contemplate moving their Gallery soon.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

- Mes-rs. {. ;. Dobbins and y. W.
nlati~h Of shoals. and 4. r. DeBruIcr
Of Rockpcrt. put in an appearance as
attorneys in attendance al court this
week.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1879-03-14

- Mr.. James Lennon rot or with
his boat load Of corn from PortersviIle
saturday. lie took nearly 5000 bush
els, and has i engaged at Memphis,
Ten ncssee.