davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06
In tho Suprens Court.

In tho Suproms Court.
The following Lancaster county cases
were argued yesterday:
Ferree ct al. VS.. Thomas. p. D. Baker
for plaintiff in error Fl. NJ. North for de-
fendant in error.
Burkholder VS.. Markley. w. w. Brown
for plaintiff in error; :. P. Eby and j. l..
Steinmetz for defendant in error.
Harberger's appeal. H. NJ. North for
appellant J. L. Steinmetz for appellee.
Eby VS.. Hopes. H. M. North for plain
tiff in error w. NJ. Hayes and NJ. Brosius
for defendant in error.
MCmt's appeal. NJ. Brosius for appel
liant George Nauman for appellee H. M.
North in reply.
City of Lancaster VS.. Kissinger. G. l.
Lands for plaintiff in error Charles Dem
ues for defendant in error.
A special to the INTELLIGENCER from
Harrisburg states that in the supreme
court to-day the argument was concluded
in tho case Of the city Of Lancaster against
Kissinger. The case of the Commonwealth
Insurance company was argued and Lant's
appeal was dismissed, the appellants not
nor furnishing a paper book.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06
MINOR TOPICS.

tendency among old visitors is said to be
toward placing the accent on the first syl
liable of the distinctive word.
VALUABLE information from bachelor
May is one of the unlucky months for mar
riages. The other unlucky months arc
January, February, March, April, juno,
July, August, September, October, No
vembor and December.
The secretary Of the Massachusetts,
House of Representatives has received
from farmer five stalks of rhubarb four
feet long with note saying "When rhu-
barb is four feet long it is time to close
the House. have found this so every
time"
SOME time ago John p. Clifford, of
Yonkers, N. Y, became engaged to Miss
Ellen McKilvey, of Paterson, N. J. Miss
McKilvey afterward began to loose her
sight, and about six months ago she be >
came totally blind. On Monday they were
married by the Rev. Father Hens, in the
church of St. Boniface. Mrs. Clifford S
parents announced to the bridegroom that
they did not intend to let their daughter
leave their house, as they loved her too
well to part with her. Mr.. Clifford had
fitted up a home for her in Yonkers, and
had made everything comfortable for her
reception. He argued with the old people,
but they would not listen to him. So he
appealed to court and the judge said that
husbands claim is regarded first in law,
and as Mrs. Clifford said that, while she
loved her father and mother dearly, her
duty and her fondest love called her to go
with her husband, he awarded the custody
of the young woman to the bridegroom.
The old people thereupon kissed their
daughter and son-in-law, and all went
away apparently contented.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06

INTO New YORK, where tho NCpuDllCanS
are already loosely held together. The
result would insure Democratic victory
in the ncxt campaign If Conkling beats
tho president the division in New York
thoy consider just as certain. Altogether
the Democrats arc delighted over tho now
phase of affairs and arc prepared for the
most part to sit by and cry "Sic-cm.
There arc some of them, however, who
will take active part in whatever row is in
progress. Mr.. Conkling has made friends
on the Democratic side lately. How many
it is impossible to tell until test is made.
The presidents friends are highly pleasd
at his exhibition of back bone. They de-
clare that he will grind Conkling to pow
der before this fight is over. There is a
lively prospect ahead. That is generally
conceded.
A Democratic senator has received let
ter from Governor Seymour, urging in
strong terms the confirmation of Mr.. Rob-
ertson, whom he declares to be eminently
fitted for the Office and whose confirmation
he believes would result in breaking the
tyrannical machine rule in the state.
Gorhaln TOO Full for Utterance.
Coco. Gorham, says of the Withdrawals
in his Washington Republican: "The re-
action of the president yester-
day in Withdrawing all the New York
except that of collector of
customs of New York is either the first
step towards recast of all the appoint
ments from that state or it is the open an
of an unreleEting war upon the
;wo senators, the vice president, tho stale
organization and the main body of the Re-
publican party of the great Empire state.
t is too serious a matter to be discussed |
Without further information. As large |
lumber of senators visited the president |
yesterday after the adjournment of the
senate in the interest of harmony We |
orbear any comments until the result
an be ascertained. The situation is a
rave one and can only be relieved by the
resident himself. All Republicans desire
0 see safe deliverance of the party from
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06
THE eBl0L BoA@
MATING or DlRECTORs

The Tax Rate Iixod-A NeW Loan Ordor1h
Teachers' 6alnries-CitI S0perintendeutb
RepOrt-visstiDg O6mmittees-The
Building COnmltteo COmplt-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06
Visiting Commit

Totals and Averages -. ...... 6sI Is95sIsa&l
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1881-05-06

me Tax Rate Tixsd-AEsw Loan Ordersa-
Te.chsrs' sal.rtss-Cley saPerintsndenss
building Commlttss Compli-
A meeting of the board of directors of
Lancaster city school district was held in
common council chamber last evening.
The following named members were
present: Messrs. Baker, Breneman, COch-
ran, Eberman, Erisman, Evans, Haas,
Harris, D. Hartman, J. l. Hartman, Jack
son, Johnston, Levergood, Marshall, Nc
COmsey, McConomy, Morton, Offender,
Reimensnyder, Richards. Samson, Schmid,
Schwebel, Slaymaker, Smeych, Spurrier,
Wilson, c. Zecher,. G. W. Zecher, Warfel,
president.
Mr.. Baker, from the superiptending COM
mittee, reported that when tho board elsct-
ed Miss Lizsie Carpenter TO hef present
situation, it failed to fix her salary. He
moved that it be made $3.50 cents per
month. The motion was agreed to.
Bills Paid.
MIR. Evans from the finance committee
presented the following bills, which, having
been examined and approved by the COM
mitteee, were ordered to be paid Daniel
Gemperling, repairing spouts, &C., S1.25 {;
R. N, Morrow for labor, painting walls,
&C., s357.s2 Philip Myers, making fences
&C., $6.25 Louisa Constine, labor, $40 :;
Stoner, Shreiner & Co., merchandise,
s7S. SO Joseph Samson, brushes, $19.75 !;
Finn s. Wilson, merchandise $27.5O :;
Frederick Brimmer, coach hire "a.
Tho Tax Rate.
Mr.. Evans also presented the following
resolutions, fixing the tax rate
Resolred, That for the year commencing
with the first day of June, 1881, the rate
of taxation for school purposes, in the
Lancaster city school district, shall be as
sessed three mills ON the real and personal
estate of the district, and ON all other sub
jects of taxation ut the rate fixed by law
and that to all persons who shall pay their
taxes, on or before the first day Of August
in said year, an abatement of 8 per cent.
shall be allowed and sitter that date, until
the first day of September following the
full amount will be required and to all
taxes remaining unpaid at that time per
cent. shall be added.
Mr.. Baker asked why it was proposed to
reduce the abatement from to 3 per
cent.
Mr.. Evans replied that money was more
plenty, than formerly, interest lower, and
that similar reductions had been made by
the county commissioners and by school
boards in other Darts of the state
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
NhnIl IA 80 Aeain !.

The following IL one OF the most brill
lailt paragraphs ever written by the Ia
men;ei George ID. Prentice 60 The fat
OF death is iuexorable. There IS 10 up
pa.l Tor relief from the great law which
doOms us TO duS: W. flourish and fl he
rs the leaves Of the forest. anal tine flow
ers Shat bloom Wlc}ler and fade IN d.ty
have no ilaiilr hold upon life tIlan flIe
mightiest monarch that ever shook the
earth win las footsteps Gencrationso OF
men VII appear and disappear as the
Grass, and the multitude that throng
the world to-day VII disappear as foot
steps on the shore Men seldom think
Il TIE great event II death until the
slladow falls acres their own pathway.
hiding from their eyes the G,.ccs OF loved
ones whose living slnile was tie sunlight
al & cir existence. Death IS the antag-
oDist of lie, and the thought OF the
tomb IS The skeleton OF al feasts. We
30 not want 10 go through the dark val
ley, although the dark passsge may
lead to paradise; we 90 net wilat to 60
down into damp gr-ves, even with Prin-
ces for be,t-fehuws In the beautiful
dramaof sIon' tie hope Of Immortality,
so eloguently uttered by the dca!h-de-
voted Greek, finds deep response IN ev-
cry thougltiRl soul. Wnen about to
yield his lite a sacrifice TO fate, his
Clenm.the asks il they should meet
again, to which he responds have
asked that dreadful question OF the hills
that look etcrnal-of the clear streams
that ilow forever-of stars among whose
irids Of azure my raised spi11ts have
walked IN glory. All are dumb. But,
as / gaze upon thy living face, / feel
that there IS something IN love that
mantles through its beauty that cannot
wholly perish. We shall meet again,
Clemanthe"
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
Zoe for Tcailing chil.Iren.

The New York Sun has the following
hit OF good news for worried mothers
and tortured babes:
The pain of teething may Ice almost
done away, and The health Of the child
benefited, by giving it fine spills
tiers of ice, picked OF with pin, TO melt
in its mouth. The fragment is so
small that it is but drop OF warm water
before II can be swallowed, and tho child
has all tho GOODNESS for its fsverish gums
without the slightest injury. The avidIty
with which fine little things taste the
cooling morsel; the instant quiet which
succeeds hours OF fretiulness. and the
sleep which follows tho relicf arc the
,best Witnesses to this magic remedy. Toe
may be fed to n threc-months' child this
way, each splinter being no larger than
Al common pin, for five or ton minutes.
the result beng rhat 1t has swallowed III
that time tcEspoonfm OF warm water,
which, 80 far from being q harm, is good
for it, and the process may 100 repeated
hourly as often rs the frctting fits from
teething begin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
Ereat Nanss.

Jennie Lind was famed as a vocal
ist, Henry Ward Beeeher as minis
ter, Budd Doble as The driver q
Goldsmith Maid was known the coun-
try over, but one other name attract
ed as much or more attention, and
together with the title Of Doctor pre-
fixed should read DR.. Marslall's
Lang Syrup, for Coughs, Colds.
Asthma, Bronchitis, etc. AS an ex-
pcctoraat fer Consumption, it is I'M
eNeelled, and stands without a rival
for above diseases. Reader, We only
ask trial OF one bottle to convince
yen that We speak the truth. Trial
bottles free. Regular size 81. For
sale by lI0oRE q r. ,z,,-,->-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
III SORTS.
TIE AGormons are plantinga colony IN
Salt River valley, Wyoming.

TIE dorrncns are planting colony IN
Salt River valley, Wyoming.
4 BITING dog deserves 10 have heas !;
the bitter should be bitten.
SARA BERSHAnpT Weighs 40 pounds.
Ter wardrobe sills eighteen trunks.
THE Prince OF Wales has presented
PRESIDENT Grevy wiki gun and foar
setter dogs.
TuE Archbishop OF Uuai.ec. Gan, ,t.,-
Nlses all clcr2ynca urlder his charge not
to interfere IN politics.
WILLIAM II. Eve1rH lives in the
house Eenry Ward Baecher built when
ul indianapolis pastor.
TIE colpcFteurs Of the American Bible
Society distributed 1925 Bibles IN
IeXas during the last four months.
SoUTHEEs planters hope t. find, the
English spurro'ya mn efficient remedy Tor
the rav,lgcS of cotton worms.
PARrRIDags have not been SO scarce
fo- many years IA London. Well-grown
young birds are sold ut $40 per braee.
Tux subscription to the fund for the
Cincinnati Art Museum has reached the
sum Of $3.50, 900, leaving only $50, 600 to
be raised.
THE deadly qGicksand N the San Pc
dro river. Arizona, lat sly swallowed up
- ealTiage containing 4 gentleman and
three ladies'.
TaE RAILROAD up Yesrryius has done
such a fiuulshing business since j.
opening that the vaiJe Of the stock has
increased 80 per cent.
"MARBTED-Ia CiNlheO5he Iowa, Her
bert l.. Isollingstonc and Emma j.
Moss" Thus does one familiar PROV
erb receive "a death-blow.
FoR several years the estate Of Post
master General Maynard, in Tennessee,
haG been in charge of q man who was,
at one time, one Of It's movable chattels.
SIXTEEN young Indian girls have ar
rived Mt North1icld, Mass, from the In
dian Territory, 10 enter Mr. Moody II
school. Thelr travelling expenses were
paid by JAY Gould.
ElIPREss ELIZABETH of Austria, whom
n Paris gossiper styles 50 the first Ana-
%on of the world Is about to receive, II
II said, the title of honorary Colonel OF
II regiment Of Russian Uhlans.
TEREsA TUA, of Turin, young girl of
-, bore of the first pTlze as n violinist
ut the Paris Conservatory last year. She
has been Offered sac, coo for a five years
tour through the United States.
ITALIAN Iaborers ut home and abroad
stick to their national diet OF bread,
macaroni, and fruit with ~ occasional
dish Of lneat. IN Italythis diet is based
90. --.r.''.itv :-;;a Gbrlaa - ,,-~.ss,..s,..
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
A Wasp in an Ola RAMS sI;pper.

'''N~E 80 aaA O+N- .AaiA . tpAt PptAs
There arc times in the life of the small
boy when he feels very sad from the use
OF slipper or switch upon him. II any
thing happens to the person who has
thus afflicted him, his 10y is great, as
VIII Ice seen from the following incident:
gentleman returned homo from his
daily tul and had pulled off his boots
ana was going to put on his slippers,
when howl OF intense agony resoundel
through the hail. The n1righted family
rushed to the door, and beheld their
pdpa henying the shadows with Wild ges-
lures and frantic gyrations. Take it
on, he shouted, and made a grab at his
loot, but, missing 1t, went on with the
wan dance. "Walter!" he shIieked,
and started up stairs, three at q step,
and, turning, came back IN n single
stride. Oh, In stabbed f" no cred,
and sank to the floor and held his right
leg hugh above lis head then he rose
to his feet with q bound, screaming
for the EOotjack, and held his foot ont
toward his terrified family. "OA, bring
the arnIca, lac yelled, and with one des-
palFug Effort he reached his slipper and
got 1t Off aud, with n groan as deep rs Il
well aud as hollow rs drum, sank INTO
Il chair and claspod his foot in both
hands. Look ont ion tho scorpion,
re whispered hoarsely, Pm q dead
man.
The small boy was Ivy this lime out in
the wood-shod, rolling IN the kindlng in
an ecstasy of glee, and pauSing occasion
ally to explain to the son Of a neighbor.
who had dropped IN to see if there was
any innocent sport going on in which
he could share, "Oh, Bill Bil," he
said, "you wouldn't believe; sometime
to-day, somehow on other, big blue
wasp got into the old man's slipper, and
when he came home and put them on
oh Bin, you don't know what fun I've
had. '-D0it0s (Zc.cuS) He1'aiG.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
Monn1nins N the 0eeon.

Geology teaches tllat the continents
of our world were once beneath the
ocean. 1t IS natural, therefore, 20 sup
pose that there arc inequalities in the
bottom of the ocean, like those on the
land.
The recent deep soa-soundings confirm
this opinion, and reveal mountains and
hills, valleys and tahlelands. The great
est depth reached IN sounding Is ~, COG
feat, which exceeds the height of the
Hottest mountain in the Hmalayas.
Some of the mountains in the sea
are sleeper and more abrupt than any on
the land. In the British Channel the
depth changes within ten miles from 600
feet to y, coo feet, and it is very com
mon, within few miles of the coast of
continents and islands, for the depth 70
change suddenly from a few hundred
feet to many thousands. In other cGses,
as In large part % the bed of the At
lantie between Europe and the United
States, there are plateaus extending
hundreds of miles with very slight undu-
lations. We shall soon know the shape
of the ocean floor almost as well ns the
earth rs suriace.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
Care OF tie Eyes,

The most serious trouble with read
ers and writers Is, as might be predicted
from their peculiar work, weak eyes.
We find that en4ravers. witch makers
and oil others who use their eyes con-
stantly in their work take extra cnra to
preserve them by getting the best pos
sihle light by day and using the best ar
titiciaI light at night. The great army
OF readers and writer's are careless, and
most OF them, sooner or later. pay the
penalty by being forced to give up night
work entirely--sone to give up reading,
except at short intervals, under the best
conditions. and now and then one loses
the eyesight entirely after it is too late
TO take warning. Greek, German, short
hand, or any other characters differing
from the plain Poman type, make n
double danger. The custom IS to laugh
Mt all warnings til pain or weakness
makes attention imperative, and then if
Is often too late to avert the mischief
Few comprehend the vast number We
Humanity call 4 million, but it takes n
million letters to make mp q fair-sizad
volume Of 500 pages, forty lines to the
pace, fifty letters to the line. A render
makes an easy day Of reading this, but
his eyes must 20 over a thousand thou
sand letters We can DO no better ser
vice tc readers end writer's than TO call
attention to this great danger Of falling
20 take the best Of care, which Is none
too good, for the ewes. Every tyro
knows that he should have the hest
light for reading, sh0uld shun carefully
early dawn or twilight, should always
stop ut the first signs of pain or weari-
ness, etc. Most know tha5 the glare
from a plain, white sUrfnce is very try
ing, and that the eve is relieved by q
tint. Recent experiments In Germany
are reported to Indicate some vellOwish
tint rs easiest for the ewes. Dark pa
pers inks that show little color on first
writing, faint lead-pencl marks that can
be read only by straining the ewes, ere
fruitful sources of mischief. So is bad
writing. The bad paper. ink aud pen
cIls most Of our readers Vlll hive too
good sense to use. The Intelligent pub
lie should so clearly show its disgust ut
the fine type, solid matter. poor paper
AID poor printing which some publish
crs and most periodicals. except the
best, are guilty Of offering, that no pub
Usher wonld dare attempt the expert
ment a second time. ThemOdein news
paper, which so many read in the cars
and by GasEght, is one Of tho most
fruitful causes of poor eYesight. We can
not control this at once, hut owe it as
n duty to protest stoutly against such
printed matter, and, If possible, &c re-
fuse to buy or tolerate it IN any form
more than absolutely necessary. Print
ed matter ought to be loaded. A size
smaller type with this extra space he
tween the lines is easier to read than the
size larger set without it. AS the loaded
smaller SIZE viii contain fully as much
matter to a given space. there is no rea-
son why publishers should not adopt it,
because it IS quite as cheap Literary
Journal
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
How Trey Cantnre IErenas.

The following mode Of tying hyenas IN
their dcns, rs praciiaed IN Afghanistan,
Is given by Arthur Connolly in his Ovc3-
u;hd .Iou5Dc{, IN the words OF on Afghan
chief, the Slirkaree Syud Daoud
When you have tracked the beast TO
his den, You take rope with two slip
knots upon it IN Your right hand. and,
with your leu holding "a felt cloak before
Won, you 60 boldly but quietly in. The
animal dO-s not know the natGro Of the
danger. and therefore rctires to the back
of his den, but Won may always tell
where his head is by the glare Of his
eyes. You keep on moving gradually
toward him on your knees, and when
Won are within distance throw the cloak
over ms head, close with HIM, and take
care he does not free himself. Tho beast
Is so frightened that lie covers back,
and, though he may bite the feft, no can
not turn his neck round TO hurt You; so
You quietly fesl for his forelegs, slip the
knots over them, and then, with one
strong pull, draw them tight up to the
back Ci his neck and tie them there.
the beast Is now your own, and you can
do what you like with him. We gener-
ally trke those we catch home to the
kranl, and hunt them on the plain with
brides III thor mouths, that or dogs
may be taught not to fear tho brutes
when they meet them wild.
Hycnas are also taken alive by the
Arabs by a very similar method, except
shat a wooden gag IS usetj instead Of
felt cloak. The similarity IL the mode
of capture IN tw0 such distant countries
as are Algeria and Afehanistan, and l,y
two races so different, IS remarkable.
From the fact that the Afghans consider
that the feat requires great presence OF
mind, and no instance being given of "a
man having died OF bite received IN
clumsy attempt, we my infer that the
Afghan hyena IS more powerful OF more
ferocious than his African congener.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19
eALTlR.0a al WASHING TON q.
IIH.a5.fst8 N3.331lI33 i5.i hal, cid Fazal9
IN S { !. { 9 Z E.
HECNDI EE@ON, TENN.

seven teachers constitute the Faculty. Tic york
j. distributed among them the best colleges
Especial care given 10 I1gIi.h in addi;i u to The
3JSilul c0uTs- uf instructions, Anglo NsNun, OlG
English, and modern classics being added To give
Gcp5H tu EHEii@H scholarship. Lectures ON Fivsi-
,iJ-r aud HyEisue 10y D.. " J. Crook, special lee
l;rrcs given 10 .hs young ladies ana tho Young
tieiueu separately. No extra charge for Latin,
Greek, germ. JH, French, Hebrew. Apparatus -
illustrate the subjects of Natural Science; well
ma Sod, Heately printed mout3tly magazine; Al
library and reading tsgrc literary societies,
Music, Painting, Drawing, Cdlis'henicS--these
a- 81 the adyaH laEus ul the institute. Churcl =,
Sunday -school daily mails ami the te.cgru-h line
ah~euc- uf VICE arg scHle cI the hrHeiits in tbs
community. For cataiuSt4, write to J. + iIinan or
O.. NJ savage TIL $ pteMher then 20 " i. Hackett
Secretary of EacUlty. 17-tf-
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

CHARLES GREEzBURGH loved The Wild
ow CT, vcland, in whose boarding house
he lived at Eorw1k, CT, but could not
make her realize the fact, After assur-
ing her of his devotion again IN vain, he
seized q rope ana ran 10 .bc woods. The
widow gathered tAe Icighl3ors and went
IN pursuit They found HIM hanging to
q tree. He recovered, however, and she,
convinced of mis- sincerity, has promised
10 marry hin.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

CAEL ScHURz has removed to New
York city, where lie will make his
permanent residence. Some one sus-
gests the possibility Of his being one
day mayor Of View York, and eventu-
ally becoming the RIVAL Of Conkling in
the republican party Of the State.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

At a camp-meeting }ast summer a
venerable sister began the hymn;
8Iy soal, be ca ing guard;
Iru thousand foes ari-e-
She began toc high. Ten thousand e.
she scroe,.hed, ard stopped. Start
her at fse thousand T. cried u converted
stock-brokcr present.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

PARTs GoDvIN IS writing the Life OF
William Cullen Bryant.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

BERxFLtBDT cleared 1926, coo while
in tins country.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

FoUR1u Of July orators win soon
begin to rehearse The woods viii be
fill Of them.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1881-05-19

IT is said that over 10000 deer were
slaughtered in Jackson county, Gre.
during The past nine months.