davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

A SCARE.
 Harper's Magasi'se for March tells this story:
 An old gentleman from the East, of a clerical aspect, took the stage from Denver south in ante-railroad days. The journey was not altogether safe one, and he was not treasured by the sight of number of rifles deposited in the coach, and nervously asked for what tEey were.
 "Perhaps you'll find out before you get to the Divide," was the cheering reply.
 Among the passengers was partieu- larly Git seemed to him) ferce-looking man, girded with belt full of revolvers and cartridges, and clearly road agent or assassin. Some miles out, this per son, taking out a large flask, asked, "Stranger. do you irrigate ?"
 elf you mean drink, sir, do not"
 "Do you object, stranger, to our irri- gating ?"
 "No, sir." And they drank accord mgly.
 After a further distance had been traversed, the supposed brigand again asked, "Stranger, you fumigateg"
 eff you mean smoke, sir, I do not"
 "Do you object, stranger, to our fumigating?"
 "No, sir." And they proceeded to smoke.
 At the dining-place, when our friend came to tender his money, the proprietor said, "Your bills paid"
 "Who paid it?"
 "That man"-pointing to the sup posed highwayman, who, on being ask ed if he had not made mistake, re- piled, "Not at all. You see, when we saw that you didn't irrigate and didn't fumigate, we knew that you was a par SOD. And your bills are all right as long as you travel with this crowd. We've got respect for the Church-you bet P It was no highwayman, but respect able resident of Denver.
 This reminds us of another traveller who displayed such verdancy on the top of a Leadville stage not long ago that he gave some practical jokers too good an opportunity to be neglected.
 "We must be gettin' pretty nigh where them road agents be-eh, Jim ?" asked one of the other, at particular safe stage of the journey.
 "What, gentlemen, do you have road agents here ?" asked the tender-foot.
 "Yes, indeed; we're attacked most every day." was the cheerful reply. It was but few moments before the un- fortunate man, having been first induced to conceal his watch in one of his boots, was jolting horribly about on the bag. gage-rack in the rear, covered by the large leather flap. Crouch here, he heard with terror the reports of the pis. tols discharged in the air by the worthies on top, and cries of Bully for you Bill !--guess you plugged tha' fellow" (Crack D "There's another ot them down." (Crack crack D "Guess they won't attack no more coachers. , When released some time later from his uncomfortable position, he proceeded te present sum of money to quiet mar on the box, who was pointed out to hin as having saved the lives of the party by his bravery and sharp shooting. ThiI money was, of course, afterwards re turned to him, with the hint that he hat been badly "sold."
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

PATIENTS. the year 1879 there were presented at the Patent Office in Washington 20,059 applications for patents, and IF, 725 were issued. The total receipts of the office were $703, 931 AT, and the total expenditures $5 29,- 638 97, leaving surplus of $174, 292. 50. The total surplus to the credit of the office is now $1, APO, ,S06.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

So NEAR. It is fact not generally realized that America widens at the north until it iuts out into the ocean so as to be within thi rty-six miles of Asia. In severe winters Behring's Straits are frozen over, and animals frequently pass over on the ice from one continent to the other. ..5 r. ..-a
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

of Mexico .have adopted these books. The Presbyterians are also doing much work in establishing churches in Mexi- GO. The people are thereby greatly im- proved temporarily as well as morally and spiritually.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

TIE SNoB.-The Chicago Nes0s has looked the field over and comes to the conclusion that: ssThe meanest little thing that the human eye can behold, even with the aid of a powerful magni- flying glass, is the American snob."
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.

NEW 1Ohh MANhI4. The wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs.-Prime, s1.7O@$1.7s; fair to good, ! $1. .45@$1.65 per bushel. l BUTTER-New York sold at 2Sc. for choice in pais, and 20c @22c common to good Western sold at 2sS @S6c., and the common Western at 1Sc. @203 CHEEsE.-Factory fancy, 15c.; do. fair, 121kc. @141Sc. EaGs.-Quotations ranged from 1Oc. for ordinary to 1215c for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
 $5.45@$5. .75; extra New York. $5.14@$7 OO. HAY.-Shipping, 0c.@75c.; clover, 65c. @ 70c.; salt 50c.; straw, 55c. @$1.05. HoPs.-New York, BOG. @37c. Eastern, 27c.
 PETROLEUM Refined, 7Xc.; crude, 6Tc., in bulk; in barrels, 795c @7%c.; naphtha, 617c. in shipping order, and lie. @13c. in cases
 PoRK.-New mess, $12.1o@s1s.15; dressed hogs, 5Xc. .@6Ic.
 waukee No. 2, $1.Ss@$1.4311s; amber, sl.44; white, $1.44@$1.45.
 RYE.-State, 93c. @96c.
 WooL.-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia No. 1, .54c. @56c.; No. 9, 47c. @50c.; common, 42c. @D44..; New York and Western xx and X, 4Sc. @50c.; No. 1, 52c. @54c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
 F1ouR.-State Family, $6.5o@$6.75; rye flour, $500; wheat, State, $.42; amber, s1.40; corn yellow, 57c.@-; mixed State, 5711c.
 PETRoLEUM.-Refned, 7slc.; crude, 5ssc.
 WooL.-State and Western xx 53c. @055c.; X, 53e. @55c.; medium, 27c. .@60c.; coarse, 53c. @55c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLoUR.-From $510@5 60 for low and mediums to $625CD7 50 for choice Minne- sota; corn, SIC. @58e. for mixed and yellow.
 BUTTER. R.-Common, 19c. D25c.; Vermont dairy, 26c. .@31c; choice creamery, 29c. @D35c.
 CHEEsE.-10c. @15c.
 BEANs.-$1. .70@$225.
 HAY.-Choice, $15.00@$1700.
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALo.-Cattle good quality. $4.50@ $4.90; hogs, fair to good, $4,25@$4.65; best, $4. 90. &
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, $5.25; medium to good, s. S9@$490; common to fir, $3.25@$3.60. Hogs, Workers, $4 5O@ s4.75; Philadelphias, s4.9o@$5.Oo. Sheep, $2. 75@$5.70. s.-..-
 WATERFOWL, MAss.-Cattle choice, $7.5o@ $7.75; extra, $6.75@$7.25; first quality, $6. 6.00@$6.50; second quality, $5.00@$5.50 !; third quality, $4.0O@$4.5O. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $2.75Q$5OO; extra, $5.50@ 5000; spring lambs, 6c@7Hc. Veal calves, 4@61c.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

MAKING SHIRTS. Seventy-fve cents a dozen, ma'am that is what they pay me for the shirts, bosoms and all com plete. If you could find me something bettersI'd be thankful, but I'll not let this go till you do." Such was the re- quest of a poor woman to the matron of the New York Working women's Pro- tective Union. A gentleman who hap pened to be present inquired, "can you live on making these shirts at seventy five cents dozen?" ''Not very we'll, '' che replied. never have but one meal day, and that isn' t overmuch. Ihavent t had even crust to-day, sir"
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

PORK K.-Pork packing ranks as the third American industry. ~
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25
r1nnreoedentod ,,.,. suooesa .!

The MODEL WASHER, advertised in this weeks paper, Is having unprecedented ssscoess. It was patented December 9th, 1879; since then over 1, 900 have been sold and as yet not one complaint has been received" more than satisfied " Is the popular verdict. The manu County, and Q local agent ia each town.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25
I'm the Far West.

HOW RESPECTED DENvERITE MET AN EASTERN "TENDERFooT LIGHTING UP A SCARE.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

FOE srro1A1 xA1rs Tor advsrtaangi il snla pspsr apply to the publishsr of the pspen ku
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

H. V. Ives, Geneses Co.,, N. Y.
 MORE HEMP WANTED.
 During the first ten months of last year over 19,000 tons of raw hemp fibre were imported into this country, at 8 cost of nearly $2,O0O, ,OOO, and we exported something over the value of half that sum in cordage and other manufactures of hemp. Why not grow the old $800,000 worth at home? AL though moro largely the product of Western and Southwestern agriculture, Illinois, Kentucky and Missouri lead ing in the crop, it can be raised as we'll in the Eastern and Middle States, upon the strong soils adapted to it-like the limestone lands of Ohio, for instance and under favorable conditions the product will be as much as ], 0pounds of prepared fibre per acre. As with other flores, the labor of cleaning has been serious obstacle in the way of more gen eral cultivation, but better m methods, with imprE we'd machinery, have lessened in degree that hindrance. The Legislature of New Jersey has voted bounties for promoting it's culture in that St.te-"for every 100 pounds of hemp stalks of the ordinary length, 25 cents, and for every pound of clean hemp of merchantable quality, 2 cents. '" It is not an exhausting crop, as has been held by many farmers, though it should be grown in rotation, and the fertility of the soil properly kept up. On the contrary, it is claimed, that hemp has 8 purifying effect, through
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

w A N IT E ID so 9era fooal Ayents Zen I in each Tol.
Connecticut western news., 1880-02-25

v 4vh&~aP>Sr@ , From the Methodist, N.Y.
 'Denton Manufacturing O.. Nos. and Murrs{ St. have just introduced washing maShine wnen they have named the Model Washer and Ey LII. It ss everY or fdnlilv vho Teads his to fnvestt ens
 Fro m Baptist Weekly, N. Y.
 "The Model Washer, sold by Denton Manufac- turing Co., of this city is the yosf oqlpste cashsr hotsekeeper. z-
 From the Agents Journal, N. ".
 Every one ot the readers of the Journal who are in the Agency business are particularly requested to read carefuy the advertisement of Denton Manu. facturing %, in this issue. .A .r.s., washerthe nsst conRLets ard vet the y.ost si,,,9h dreaded for with the Model Washer the wife ean dS her other work at the same imei it requirea. nc eb3w grease 'no hard abor in tastst e es Drsss should write at once to secure the aency for this
 From School Journal, N. N.
 "Denton Manufacturing Co., Teliabie mnnutes' turing concern, and persons who paNroniht tAleh o depend on what they represent" S% EfsA or sciilig any wssher like thes Model washer" we siIai prosec1te all infrngelnepts our patent to the full extent of the law Our pssent was tSs patent.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20
Uses Of fain.

The power which rules the
universe. this great tender power,
uses pain ~ . signal Of danger.
Just, generous, beautiful nature
never strikes . foul blow; never
attacks us behind our backs; never
digs pitfalls or lays smbuscades,
never wears . smile upon her face
when there 10 vengeance in her
heart. Patiently shN teaches US
her laws, plainly she writes her
warning, tenderly she graduates
her force. Long before the fierce,
red DANCE. light Of pain 10 flashed
she pleads with us-as though for
her own sake. not ours to be mer-
eifll 70 ourselves and to each
other. She makes the 0verworked
brain to wander from the subject
Of its labors. She tutMs the over
indulged body against the delighta
Of yesterday. These are her eau
tion signels. go alOw." 6hs
stands IL the filthy courts aud
alleys that We pass daily, and
beckons US to enter and realisl
with our senses what we allow e
exist in the midst Of culture o
which we b. ", Aud what do VI
| do for ourselves ! We ply whip ant
spur on the jaded brain - thoust
il wcre : jibing horse-force l
back Into the road which leads 4
madness and 90 on full gallop
We drug the rebellious body Will
stimulanls, We hide the origina
aud thus wc have escaped the dan
ger, and arc very festive befor'
night. We turn aside, ~ III
Pharisee did or old, and pass Of
the other side with our handksr
chief to our nose. At last havinI
broken natures laws and disre
gsrded her warning, forth sh
comes -drulns beating, colors Az
ing-right In front! ~ punish "
l. 2
Then we 60 down on our kuee
and whiimpcr about Il having plea
ed' God Almighty 20 send thi
atliiction upon u, aud wc pra
Him to work 4 miracle In orde
10 fevctsc tho natural colse6 v!
ces of our iisobedie'ics Or sayo Z
from tho trouble Of doing our dNt,
In other wotas We put our tinesi
IN the tirc audi beg that II may he
hurt. reinuln Bar. 't
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20

\ DIR. ConstantiMl Paul, of Hos
pital La lsiboissrs,. llas introduced
. acurious operation im thentrent.
inent Of dyspepsia. IIo washes
the lntcstiMes. Dr raucher IL The
inventor If the processs An IL.
dia rubber tube made smooth as
possible, four fuss six inches long,
1895 ofaninchiu diameter. scrow-
cd 70 a glass tunnel large enough
to hold one pound " water. The
doctor holds the fun uel in llis left
hand, aud with his right hand IN.
troduces the eud Of the tube into
the throat, pushes lightly and the
patient swallows. Whom thirty
six iMches Of the tube hsvo been
introduced chs doctor Ueases it,
|iiurther introduction. Water ID
poured In the tunnel. which 10 held
sbove the patients head. The va
ter flows into;the ihtestiues. When
tho doctor would withdraw the
water he lowers tho funnel below
tho abdomen, the tube acts sas a
syphoM aud the water flows out.
Fresh water may be subslituted fol
this foulsw ater, 90 on several times
MIX, sulphur water, Infusion q
quinine, etc., may In the same
nInnnsr be introduced Into The In
tostincs to wash them, to give
them tono. Maybe In yellow tcvcI
or cholera; the same method ma.
be used with success. ltcertainl,
is efacacious IN dyspepsia sDys.
peptics here insist upon tholl
morning wash Of intcstinssc las
earnestly as upon their morning
wash of face.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20

For convenience ofrefcrcncc, We
korewith publish : tabular stato-
|lent Of State, Leveo and Town
lsxei. g''''
kxraAcr 81 PRrvrkR0n TAxEs
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20

ments on their particular cases
failed and they pegsed out. But
that WAS nothing. and when acsi-
IDENTIFY our guests burned down .
house, run over : child. or provo
ked an over sensitive woman BY
harmless joke. we passed it by, for
Grant il great man. Any mau
must be great who can capture |
Lee"
There was something cruel in the |
fellows language. it struck me, |
aud was surprised that one Of the
generals did not stop him. They
however appeared to BE- locked in
= dreamless sleep. and spoke not.
The Confederate continued: \
1T used to be said that the man
who whipped should treat. never.
could understand that. Why
shouio ne treat no mas nosnihe %
expect, nothing to gam. Itslrikes
methat the fellow who gels cleaned
up enould treat. auu she laster 10
does 1.-THE better. He has every
thfntto gain, and nothing to lose.
Lots Of fellows treated to day on
that principle"
l did not like the chuckle which
accompanied this remark. II made
tho joints Of my backbone rattle
like . stfing Of buttons. I could
not collect my th1ughts for an an
swer, but Il was al the Same. hs
appeared bent on doing the TALKING
Hs atarted "utina reck'ess tone
again: 1t
Il want to get on a sprse to-
night. | would give pretty just
to como down of this post and
take ia the town. ! want 20 raise
hi once more, only once, and THE
appcafs to Do the correct season 20
dost."
This aroused my indisnaton' !
spoke 70 him sharply. moving on
aiits'e, however. ~ gu nad Oestcr
stay where you are now wou'u
you look on : oum ieamhg oyer
bars aud caii'ns 'or 'stra'ynsa ana !.
snaAspey Or pahcn'ny o'i'lards
you ought TO bc ashamed ot your
seif.
"ies, ! Fnow ~ Know" no re-
piled = Iist'e sad'y. "out wnav'
The usc q NY ssa"dlng ( Mw y
day ! hoard sic'low say iss ~
cones be byyones; ''urrah Tor
Grant tho sooner We forget y ths
better" NY crowd - y" more
Tho boys are AL asleep tncir D'voa'
20 eau never 10 broken; peace has
COME Why not let the sentinel
lie down ana rest when '''s pros
cnce only reminds you " what y
l n Il a ~ II
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20

In 4 late number Of the " Turf
Pield and Farm" /" We lind sketch
Il the late Adam L. Bingaman, BY
he historian J. F. II. Claibourne.
He extract the following:
"Our deceased friend was "a
niliar with the classics. read them
and referred 70 them,
n bis public addresses and social
,ouversation. with wonderful aptl-
Jude and facility. He dcclaimed
luently in Greek and Latin, aud
would oiten initiate the ascent. In
donation and manner Of some Of
lhe most eminent professors and
graduates OF Harvard.
| shall never forget the wealth
Of scholarship he displayed at :
dinner party given In honor Of the
late Edward Everett By the late
Mr. Samuel Davis. OF Matches.
The company W. very distinguish
ed, consisting chiefly, Of eminent
lawyers and divines, who had bcea
educated at Harvard, Princston,
Yale, and william and Mary In
Virginia. / was present, the juu-
icr snest, chiefly because, though
: Young man, | had tho honor to
b the friend and correspondent Of
Alexander Everett, then President
ofJsdsrson College, La, brother
Of our illuutrions visitor, and. In
my humble opinion, not bic iMfsrI-
or u . scholar. OF conrso,it was
the business Of the evening To-
draw out Mr.. Everett. Mn Davis
was . lady OF imperial pressncd'
with rare conversational aud mus
sical talents; shs was the daughter
Of the last OF tho Spanish Cover
nors Of Matches. When tho superb
service Of plate appeared with the
ue''sr'' s"o,.."'s~ ,., VII ''s
~ .r"'. suu '"V ~ .s'-.'s -. ~.
=, ~. s.0.'.,' r,",' -. .,.s s-s n.
- 'uso op..'." ~. .'.'.'o
's'.' ~. 49, q u s.''"
.ne 'noA.'.ssu s"se.''s ~ -. - e
.one' ."u 'nv 'po'' !, ~ 49, ', -;
.'o'' - '.''. D.v'. ~ .. 49,. ~
nsa' ~ = ....s'. 'sO.'.o.s' s...'.. s (. \. 7.
.osses''o"' s0.','s.1 ~, = .,.".' .u.1 ~
80" op.'. 'u'o l's'ss.r. N g '
:. ."."e .s'. P.s'se' .'S.. A1..'. .''s' 1
s"s''''" 0.oqee"o'' :. ,.
o'c'ock os'v'o =. '.u's' u.. 80 ~
'.o''' a".: w. 0s ."ss.s
s'".y o. '"' 'e.''. ~. ~. -
srouuce" so.'e eo"wsooe. oos''''
2. ocusm o'us ..u9''. s"u Au.o'''
.,i'suo '"s' n"" oeu" ,'.pos.o. y
mr. "'nssnsn' - ln''s"e.pr's' !
aaF'ng inc "on.. y. .'ss'.''eu - usu'
washington Inc w'ue' 81 eo.s's
was de''c'ou', apart IRON ~ n,.,
tot'ca' as'oc'.''o".' ~, "yoa ~ ~
pardon me- ! must 'sy 'n.' lr
hverett '"..'ea - .so'ns' sau ~
o'oeu !. WIZ" '.e s'r =. : co'eo''
sour Fe"e"oss' '"s', .,ssr ~
OF tnree s'"s'e'' ne s'ew ''''' '"os'
issc'"as'ns' suu 'ne warm ~. '.nn!
unss OF .ne sene'o.s n"'a .o''ass
no Color n.s 'nouen'. anu ~ 'sn
eusser a. tns c'cSk \. .ssuc. o"'
NJ so's' ~. sss''.u :. sns v''s.us
words o' Oerva"'e'' 'e.acno : se
80 cu'oSy on s'eop' OO'; DING
man tnen "u.tss.op nun - : ul1
'ec'-nos u"ue'sso'r' '.' -, - -! '. p.s'
ens Dus 'i'' Osv's ""u 'nyse''-s"
Cnoc'|aw'-s ''a| 'snsusee oo'n 'au.' ~.
cs' shu Ee'o"sus' "so - ~
Mo9eaCOuUCtts 1eTeW0il9 At0tutu y
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20
Whs Shall Ketp II II the Coming
Tearsi


Macon re,e.r.rh. ras s;,v i.
,uiet again. Grant Ma. d.n.r,.a
The crowd that mat - e.l.h,.,.
ne ..(,ominc of Ar,hur,, ~. d;s.
,.rs.d. aud IL. o,,,, s,.- !.
,ight =. n.ssea ac-. . ia-..a
,treet l..t .ivht v.. y. m.rn,.
f,o,f.,,.-...s ~.
Io.r ....r.,. :. .hs ..-s... - !.
IA S.-..h..a .h... -. 49,.
IA f.;..d ~ ..,..... 49, -
MAN . ea,a a. - c.-,'. -.
~, s..,;.., -..a ss-.s..-s.
! 80 80. :, ). -. !. ~. ~ 49,
.,.... .,.. c...s' ~ I'm ...
=. -. =. ...-. s ~, !. s,.s ...s,. Wv.
-. a. A.. 80 -. . -. ..''.... :. s'."s I ="
,s..,. M -. s.,s "a. -. .''s.s '.:.-. ~. ".o =
.~'s': ".. ,.'' -. '"o ue's'''e' ~ ".
0v..''s :" ~ s'..P. ~" 'ons !.
~ 'nes1 'a"uo' 'e.' 'u' IL must
NV oee" 'o'no time, - o'.y
.os.no'y wose many : scene .n.o
INC 'noon''s"' sFooad me- 'nua.
sens se.:h .s '...s''..;. .%''as "ss.a :. "... 8.
z.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20
COURT TERMs--4th DISTRICT


Coahoma county-Begins on the
ath Monday of February and the
LIST Monday Of October and may
continue II judicial davs.
Bolivar county-Bcgins on The
End Monday Of March, aad the Srd
Monday Of October and may con-
tinue 10 judicial days.
Sanhower eounty-Beyins on
the Srd Monday after the 9nd Non.
day Of March. and on the Srd Mon
day ditsr the srd Monday Of Oeto-
ber aud may continue IL judleial
days.
Sharkey eounty-Begins 6n the
5th Monday after the 9ud N6nday
Of March ard the kh Mondxy Il.
ter the Ord Aonday ef October and
may continue ~ jsdielal days.
lssaquena county-Begins On lhe
7th Monday aftar the 2nd MoA6Ay
Of March, ard III III Monday At.
tsf the Srd Monday ofO October Ind
may continue II judicial days.
washington county Begins OF
the Sth Monday AFTER ths, aud Nom
day Of March, ,sxnd IL oh Monday
aftef tho srd Monday ef Octobsf
ard may continue - judicial dayd.
0HANC1RY C0Unf.
We rnstss CAakoelloe.
Issaqusna oounty-Begins On ~
1rst Monday ofApril aud Oetober
ard may ooatlnus six jsdicial
days.
waahIngton county -Begias on
tho second Monday of April aud
October and may eontiHue ~
teen judicial days.
Bolivar county Begins ~ ths
ist Aonday ofMay ssd Novenu1t
nd nay continue twelve judicisl
days. i FAX
| Coahoma county-DeGjn a. ~
"a Monday Of Nay ard SUvenhof;
and may continue tvolvo indftlnl
davs. asl lsNhA 'ai
ss,A. 4. n tiiQ
ssnso.sr %ss%.s = snsr e @ e =:
q. eneh vear. asxl nav ssrN1rns
s,v s,,.,lcl., A.ysI q 17,1'sS ''71i
| sharkey eountv-Bavins a. lhs
srs y N !:
- &o"uay ~ Svme ee'a Ueoes pr
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20

fHHiiI" <S~'@ - @~'~r- 1ift
nssssHs o. sns soAss % sussavssoes.
vI,,s D,s.r,s.--.A. n. k,tkidtss
sssosd Dlslsise-- ~. \ W0111lIl(61ox.
Thlsd Dlsirlse-. HAMLu1 on11N.
rousth Dlssyioe---jno r 1)e(alqhoe
vinh Dlslrict--.P. n. AtoxANon
Regular meetlngs aro held by the
Board Of Supervisors On ~ lei
Mondays Of January, Mareh, Ju1t
August, ard October, and may
continue II session 4 days ard NJ
longer.
Mesltess ef Iasktsurs y
JOHN ". BnlsLl)s,
PETHR MlTClIDLL
Senator from M DIs>rtel.
N. B. ANDERSON
", !. Hart, sstfis.
q \ Johuson. Chaneery CIerk.
". n. wsrles, Circuit Clssk.
,ss. ,ss + NJ fIltlsy G ssty 1.sssssss. ..slHns
=. Archer. 'eskool supesistsHdsa,.
TOWN OFFICIALS.
Mayor, =. VALIANT
CounellmeA
JOHN. ". WARD, aOnN r. pIxLAY
q. W. L. WALKER. T. nGxTEn.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1880-03-20

JunCns " TnDeuran,aD oount.
I 4. oeesBs, Chiaf 1uell6qs 4 \ Cluluut
:. =. p. Canpb6|(, AelDo(1(oo.
olssk. oo1vuP ClIcsu.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

WRErKED--The train from Evansville
on Wednesday last, met with m accident
near Dale Station, by which four box cars
and two fats we're thrown clear to one
side Of the track, and the track torn mp
for some distance Aporfiou oftbe rails
were thrown with great force probably
30 or ~ feet from the track, and twisted
out Of all shape Fortunately the pas
senger cars did not 90 OF. though from
the track between the engine and them
being torn up. the passengers. 10 the
number probably Of forty. had to ride np
on nat. making rather an airy ride for
. winter night The girls say the boys
sat awful close 70 them in order to keep
warm. In consequence Of the accident
no trains ran on yesterday.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

Net Wilson was in town last FRIDAY.
lie says that be has made no assignment
and that he i able 70 pay his debts.
-lShoals Herald.
The agent Of McAlpin, Polk & Co. Of
Cincinnati says he has no doubt Net.
tells the truth. Is he paid up their firm
81 the rate Of thirty cents TO the dollar
for receipt in full, and IL be can nav
the rest Of his creditors the same way. ne
viii come out $4,000 ahead Of the
game
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-12-24

Evansville Tribune: The Cannelfon
correspondent Of the indianapolis Jour-
nal says that the work on the on tie Can
melton extension Of the Local Trade road
will begin early next spring. On con-
snlfins President Martin We learn sI,at
the correspondent has gone ahead or the
fact Mr.. Martin says that a. soon a the
weather Of the spring viii permit men
will be sent over the line to examine II.
They will then give the townships along
the line an opportunity Of ing by their
road or not