davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31


Inent with furniture OF ebony and
oak, and having y large old ward
robc directly facing The bed. she
WAS awakened by sound like the
ruslling OF q silk dress, and 10 her
amazcment, saw young lady richly
aiiircd In the fashion OF few years
back. cross the room and disappear,
| la tho closed wardrobe.
The vision passed so suddenly that
the young lady had no difficulty In
persuading herself that IT was nothing
mere than dream, or one Of those
impressions 90 real in appearance,
that 80 frequently visit Us on the con-
tiues OF sleep. When. however, on
tie next night precisely similar ac-
cident occurred, and still more when
iheshird night presented the same
image, Miss Lewis alarm and disnay
were IuIly aroused ION this OCCASION
she had taken hef maid to sleep with
her, and 1t was the loud scream OF the
latter that awakened her iu tina to
ace The retiring figure. f
Cautioning the servant TO be silent
concerning the matter, Miss Lewis
communicated the circumstances TO
her mother. W0rkmen were sent for
to examine and remove the wardrobe
when at the back was found small
door. This being forced open re-
vealed flight of stairs, which col-
Quoted lie searchers to = narrow
vault like chamber. In one corner
lay heap OF muth eaten clothes, and
in the other objecis which nearer
scrutinizing proved to be the remains
OF human being. OF which little
more than the skeleton was left. A
ring snda locket were also found,
aud these al tie police investigation
which succeeded, tend ed to the iden-
liiicatioh OF the remains az those OF a
beautiful girl OF the village, whoifiye
years before had, as II was supposed,
quilted her home with young sol,
dier who had been seen in tho neigh
borhood, ~ ~
Monsieur Gaspard was placed nm
der Surveillance. lie acknowledged
that he had wronged and murdered
the girl, bur under what precise cir
cumstances was not revealed, except
TO his confessor iIc was found gull
ty but not executed, passing the re:
mainder. OF his miserable Lille in the
condition worse than death, of pris-
oner OF the galloys, without hope OF
pardon,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
The vaulted Chamber.

Some years ago Mr.. Lewis, one
OF the noblest and bcst members OF
the Midlandshiro (England) hunt
WAS killed by his horse falling with
him at a leap. lie left a widow and
daughters very lovely girl. MIR.
Lewis estate, however, passed to q
male heir--a distant consin--snd Mrs.
Lewis aud her daughter determined
to take up their abode on the conti-
neni.
After q short sojourn in Paris, they
proceeded 10 Tours, travelling by
preference by tho postal road. One
evening the picturesque aspect OF q
lli,tle hamlet, overlooked BY fine old
chateau, induced them to halt for the
night.
They were informed by the land
lord of the rustic inn, that the gray
walled mansion to the south was the
properly Of Monsieur Gaspard, q
widower, who desired TO dispose OF
II, and who In the meanwhile resided
about league from the house. Next
morning Mrs. Lewis and her dangh-
ter spent some hours In exploring
the mansion and roaming In It's no.
BILE but neglected gardens, until they
arrived at the conclusion that they
could not DO better pleased. A pro-
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31

bis countenanco suddenly chanted-
HE color and command both leii him.
aud in trembling voice lle said /:
tientlemen, have made painful
discovery; have Bright's disease OF
the Kidneys and in less than year
he WAS dead"
"You believe then that II has emo
symptoms of Its own aud is frequent.
iy unknown even by thejperson who
is afflicted with it?'
"lt has no symptoms Of its own
and very often lone at all. Usually
no two people baye the same symp-
toms, and frequently death Is the
first symptom. The slightest indies.
iions o, any kidney difficulty should
be enough to strike terror TO any one.
know what AM talking about for !
have been through all tho stsges Of
kidney disease"
"You know OF DR.. .Henion's case 2"
"ycs, / have both read and heard
Of it"
"ltisvcry wonderful, is 1t not ?"
"a very prominent case but no
more so than great many others that
have come 10 my notice ~ having
been cure, b, the same means"
sYou believe then that Bright's dia-
case can be cured 7"
Il know il eau. know II from
the experience ofshnndreds Of prom.
inent persons who were given up ITO
die by both their phi, sicians ard
friends"
"You speak ofyour own experts
ence what was il ?"
A fearful one. | had felt languid
aud unfittcd Tor business for years.
bui ] didnot knew what siled mr..
| When, however, found IL was kid
ney tiifiicnlty Thought there was lit
tie hope aud so did the doctors. !
have since learned that one Of the
physicians OF this city pointed me
vut TO y gentleman on the stroetj one
day, saying: there goes a man that
will be dead Ia a year. ! believe his
words would have proven true If |
had not fortunately secured ard used
the remedy now known as Warmers
Safe Kidney aud LIVER Cure"
"And this caused iyou to manu-
iacture it?"
"Noit caused me to Investigate. i
weat to the principal cities, saw ply
siciaus prescribing aud using II and
therefore determined, as duty /
owed humanity and the suffering to
bring Il within their reach and now il
Is Known III every part Of America,
and sold IN every drug store. and has
becomea a household necessity" The
reporter left Mr.. Warner, much i'm.
pressed with the earnesIness anu sim
cerity OF his statement, and next paid
q yisit 10 DR.. s. A. baltimore at his
residence on Prince street. DIR. Lat
timore,i although busiiy engaged up-
on some matters connected with the
State Board of Health, of which he 10
one of the analgists. courieously an
swered the questions that wore pro.
pounded him: sih
rDid you make q chemicsl analy-
sis OF the case of Mr.. A., II. Warner
some three yrars ago. Doctor?' 9
ayes, sir.,' 's
"Whnt did this analysis show you2r
seThe presence OF albumen and tube
casts in grent abundance
"And what did the symptoms in
dicatep"
"a serious disease ofthe Kidneys"
"Did you think MIR. Warner could
recover?"
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31

Recent writer's, scientific and liter.
ary, are again taking up the question
ofJunIus. For years 1t has been sup.
posed that Sir Philip Francis was the
author OF tho wonderful lettes. Re,
Gently, however, II has been proved
that Tom Payne Is tho real author.--
Arkansaw Traveller.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
sEoREr SOCIETIES.


MoAyAs Couscu., UuosEs FRIEsDs
Meets Second aud Fourth Monday
nights in each month at n. Of p.
Hall. A. D. Rodgers. @. O, B. NJ.
HARRISON. Secretary.
masonic LopoE-Mcets lst Monday
evening in each msnlh. at Masonic
Vail. Joe McCarroll w. M.. A. u.
CLARK, Secretary.
EvERonrEs Lopez. No. 3S KxroHrs
or PYTHIAs-M Meets at X. of p. Hall,
End and 4th Thursday evenings in
each month. Chas. NJ. Mcacham. o.
c., j. w. Gross, X. Of r. Il S.
Endowment rank, 3rd Monday eve
ming ia each month A. d. Rodgers
Pres: L. R. Davis. Sec and Treas.
OpD FELLows--Third story, Hop
kinsvilie Bank building, meets every
Friday evening Encampmcnt meets
every lst, and Srd Thursday even
ings.
40. u. w.--Mccts at X. Of p
Hall every 81 and 4th Tuesday even
ings. P. NJ. Owen. M. w.
K. Of H. Meets at X. oi P
w ~ 4 o. ut....l..< x..rlto a
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
skinny Men,

"Well's Health Remover" restores
health and vigor, cures, Dyspepsia,
importance, Sexual Debility. 81.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

pruocplrrc csvsrr coxnrrEr.
q. A. champlIr. CHM, .iIopkInsvlllc.
Chas. ", Measham, ssc'ty. :.
y q. nnckncr
JIM. rsp"nl. Balnbridgc.
Juo. u. puiin, crcfton. Z
Jno. 6. whitlock. Newstcad.
Austin Peaf. Garrestsburs.
CIRCUIT COURT.
John Y. tiracc Judge. cad,s, ky,. y. T.. Uu.
u,ogts frst Monday N March and september.
BOARD OF CITY couScILNEs.
youxc L.raAa, Chairman.
X, p.CknFnRLL,
v. a. RNowsgLl,
- MM'YsHsscrass, YssraS
~ LirsrisE.
Meets let Tuesday In each month and subject
70 the cali Of tie Chairman. Meeting held In
city court room9
ouARrRaLy COURT.
In Marsh, June, september, december.
COUNTY COURT.
w.P. winfree Judge, E.G. scbrce, Attof>
ney. &eets nrst Monday In every month'
CITY COURT.
Joab Brashcr, Judge; J. w. powncr At
orncy; r. N. Owen City Maraha''
COUNTY orFIons.
John W. Brcathitt. CLERK; O. NJ. Rrown,
Sheriff; A. b. Long. Jailer.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31

40. U. W. Meets at X. Of p,
HalI every 2,l and 4th Tuesday even
inos. P. M. Owen, M. W..
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
South Kentuckian
ADVERTISING RATE,

ih teiA Nb"SSy h'Hh~o 49, t>'SNo''
and eagerto complete the down
aud disgrace of th,lr long Triumph
adversaries. Olc recii,ant WITH,
.llallet KiIbourn, threw himself aer
the track of all investigation, ami.
fused to divulge The vial secrets
was known to hold. He was srres
and imprisoned by order Of the Hp
A Judge of the.-District of Galnm
issued writ Of habe.s coypis for
release. The Democratic Julici'
Committee reported o resolution
fusing to surrender him, aud ma
membprs we're disposed to mdorse
Boldly stepping out ofhls partyraI
and rising to the full measure Of
lriotism, Colonel Jonespyured fou
an impassioned plea for obedience
the writ, which he began by sayi
"Mr. speaker--It is not au agre
BILE task for me to resist the report
a committee ofJhis House, especia
when that committee is composed
majority of my political associaI
and more especially when it il s
ported by eminent lawyers. But,
my duty is imposed iy the Consti
tion oflhe United States, which, 4
representative of the people, q / b
sworn to support; and | mustrsupr
it according to my honest convict
Of its import and meaning. II
Constitution is the sunlight Of /
PATH" And be closed a mssterly
gal and constitutional argument \
Iffere ringing word: "Better let
thousand Kilbourn's escap'; better
all impeschments end, and eall
Belknap's in Christeudom go untr
and unwbipped ofjnstice, than b
tate to respect and obey the hal
corpus. IL has been the palpdiui
liberty for ages. 1t is consecrate
the hearts of our people, 1t was
principle proclaimed by our fat
in the Declaration Of Independe
1t Is asserted In every bill Of right
our States, and is signally ingrs
in the Federal Constitution 1t
blood bought inheritance. 1t is
terror Of ftyrants, and the lat liol
the prisoner. Itis the sheet-au
of freedom wherever on earth!
rights Of man are recognized. !
the brightest orb in the political
anent. 1t is the polar star Of
American Constitution. Leta
guard it with devotion and vigil
% the sestal andvery vital haI
liberty, and transmit it unimpl
and sacred, through generation
generation to our latest post
Stand by the writ forever |,
With q prescience that seemPr
most prophetic, be opposed the Il
toral Commission Compromise
first TO last; fought il zealousiy, ~
bly,, persistehtIy. ut every step; AZ,
q final address Of burning protes9y
Feba26, 1877, wiping hisbands
responsibility for it, or symI
with 1t, he said. rdi4 gsl
~. sir. FOR one protest, as / 4
from the beginning protested, |
name Of the brave men / represa,
the name, Of right, justice aud
against the consummation Of 4
monstrous fraud and yillainy;
will resist it to the end. I woll3
turn to the constitutional md
urI| = H|
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31
NUMBER 49,

] ruOot rh . mi fiur ,,f un.uarsaI ampactv
anI' v,' aa''..i,;,;a,;ao sap;U - ~ d,,r IscS
@ ,,rn'''aaS a'S e.rap.,Is n,as', 49, .
ra.p,.i;o. ~ p,oos'a ......,;,'. aa ~ ;ioo, "
i, S,r,h. ., .eae,s y ,Sa ,ar0oa,, .u fra,sr
";,v .nS sa;n, " - ' n,,r halons1 srnn
,rv 10 ;ss,,a q nrocla n,a,;nr of snm.
nls,a s an,nes,y ! In,nscan,hsr 1sGs
ps ;,,r,ducsd rssol,',;on VII, h
nssssd no tbs nopse bv ! vu,e ot i9a IN
81 In "aIIow ali females in ,be am
nlovmont ~ tho Govorrm.rt eounl
pay p ,yh.o ,hev ne,fnrm like ssrvi 90
will males y AnJ IN ,he last dav Of
tha pnr,;eth Crmgress he made mn 81.
ooneni hit iretyae,uaI anneal far The
restoration nf,be Washinyton family
relics u Mys Robert p leo in tbe
conrse Of which he exclaimed.
.,s sna.'..,,- e., !, az x.u !.
". !, - oenei a., o'nns a. .no M y y
s.chsou.s cpuiu a,'o% ". "'s p,'Sone,s ,,, ,s ~
le'n1 ,:, s.'n ,', ny an. ~ I'M sm";".;',
auu !. = no cou,u' y y, m,'u ne nI o,I ',.,o ,,'o
Gu" "se a"" u,sn',y =. eou', =" VIC
surrendered swur,l to the orrat leader
IL, ~ ,rod..ata ll,os,s ,oIf 90,
- St--o ~ ~ -
we not hpn u ~ OUT nesrss " ies'ore
- ,Saaa s nno, .aran u M h;s H. ,reasnrsJ
rol;cs [ RI Nor anco.,nrsS on how Iglo
inns 10 he I'M ',f l~'rSI" IL,
IN !, !, !, ..,,,,,, ), 4,
..r, q. :.
MS s,n'pie ~ L, le'''cs :, - anu sal
An,ry VIII .ouc'i esely oou.ue,'' ~, nea''
anu w 'ap;s ;S y 'es.o.'ne Ieya,'y '"an
an al", N.,l oaane's a.s t:,'I usie = . i'o.
: nero' n,s's,, WY y vn,' n, y '''a. 30.
suuuy ,nu mpVse oose'n W. los
sMIn . "isn smV''ons 's ~ soys ~ Z
tue'1 , .on4ueioIc, anu w.su s,. ,e.u.p,u '..',
aevo.lon 70 'lle vnion .ney 1ou,l uos =.
'es,loy ~ wn' a "a pe seuu,'s .;.,, u1".yPs s,I"
- ,uoar ;,, .oeu nI n., anu r.sas,.u a''u.'
anu % W., III ssoo r soas.e Aas ios Spyn
.ue' Disouus s., s.s, si;,'. y NJ W.. ~ ~, s0a III
T s spIas ,lsS ~ - III az. II I y, !, ,ha;s
.ne'l sS,.',; ua."s1' S ;n;; ssy 'tt ,ta, " suo"
ueso'a1'on 81 auI Inspiring anee ~ ans" .u;
e n Ine,' ! sstussss " ss.,a 4su p'a''S - 'Ne''
'oruHr % sa. ant -, ov';g' u ,i' 'aiS T. e.. a.l
~ ii,' n.s' ,.s ~ ar, = W. y aS,:,,i @ ~ &
ssess w.; ~ IN. .sss'I a"d ~ ( ~ -
w.. ~,s, ~ or n. aa,;,;nal IS;s8I;l;,;sa IL,
,,o,od uvsa' -, 80 ,1,a g E;s'aa,,E Z
Jss~ Ha n,,o.,ad ~ .n !. ~ ! ,,awersal, snsscn
M f.a,7 nr,t;,.r ~ nars rrsnh IL ar,roe,'
,.s ID.
~ I,,j n,iN
In the gi9ry o. Triumph, rlch y u
treasure, m'gnty " power, anu on 'ne
mgn slue Y. o"an'uess iol.rne, pa.'
i XII ,v.ss' : ,r spoa who ,yo,,,i ha vnu, ,
H. Iro,L.rs y snd mild nm vonr ,srcwn;;
! Thor ara man III vS5,,rsslvss ana
70 rn,, a~nse, .hsn, ~ 'acLno@lsdso
,i,smseIvss traitors and falons And
coma will sun,Iiant knee and mani.
,sn.i., Z rsysrepi,a. 4 van exnect them
~ ;~a',ra ,,s crsJ;t of 1,ba;r orsa,
strnrrIa n tbemsel ves tb.irsnyviy;no
hratS5aa or their ,lead chieItains, Ana
oaasa ~, nro,so and l.ment Itba loss L,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-10-31

DrhmTVjc ORGANS II stops 10 Set
DlAll i - Roc,ls only 800 PtANps
(. i3su ups IArc HOLIDAY IN slunements rcndy.
wfltcc or call on BEATTY, washington, N'J
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-10
- - -
MILTON CENTER ITEMS.

ED. JOURNAL There il generally II
big calm belore big storm. and so there
has been long silence between my last
letter and this, not because there was no
news to report, hut because the writer
was very busy with some other matters
and was for some time away from home.
December last, Mr.. Z. w. Mcdonald, Of
Weston, lost his pocket book, containing
some where near $4,000, mostly in notes,
there being only about $40 in money.
lie advertised for The missing book, bul
could hear nothing, until quite recently
he received two letters, written in Ger
man, saying that the writer held the
pocket book and would return il provided
that Mr. Mcdonald world pay him $500
in cash and ask no questions. Mr.. No.
Donald finally agreed to pay that amount
and authorized Mr.. Chas. Greeley TO pay
this sum to the holder Of the hook when
presented But no book came and in the
mean time Mr.. Mcdonald had some par,
ties on the still. hunt, and by comparing
'lence. il was traced to Mr.. Chris Adder
of Custar. n respected German shoemaker
Nr, McDmali' swore ont a search warrant
n search was made, but nothing found.
Rut Mr. Adder wns arrested ,nd Ills iriul
cnme ofr before Souire Louy, of MILAN
Mr' Adller was bmna over to court nnJ
il is thought snlipeier wont save him
from Columbus. Mr. Adder is The owner
,f twn ,nou futms
D.nn,y sIeri0' AIeapley. was round
re-, Ra,cn Isu r',,rier s ',r,s, VIZ "''' 'o' Wv
Mr.. f. N. Whitney has sold his land
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-10
--->-.-e-.- -
DUHAN1MEL X ROADS.

ED. JoURNAL:-I will try and give
your many readers few items from this
neighborhood.
Mr.. Geo. Garrow, former resident Of
this locality, hut lately from Iowa,
has been on visit to his relatives u
friends here, but is now, we understand,
in the eastern part OF the State.
Mr.. Geo. Nye cut his foot quite badly
last Saturday, while chorping, but we are
happy to say is able to be out.
That young man meant in my former
communication, received pleasant call
from his friends and neiglbors WHO pro-
cecded to serenadc him in We old style,
with bells, iSu. There were abnut 80 or 90
assembled together To honor the occasion
and wiSl, to say right here, MS hos,
Allan. ir., il success The beer and
cigars were plenty, and after II good time,
the crowd dispersed. quietly and all voted
il good thing.
understand that Mr. Sam Cordery had
n dance at his house on the night oil the
7rh. The young people all report having
n spe ibid time, c,
Mr. Samuel Corden and John Gooh'
man left on the q A. NJ. train ON me 'h
inst, for II two weeks visit among friends
in Tnscnrawns coun V, this State. wish
them pleasant visit and safe return,
Mr.. james Frusher has sold his pace
in tli, neighborhond to Mr.. john dnnder'
for $50 per acre aud has bought another
place nearer town.
Mr.. d. ID. Ames, County Surveyor, h'e-
been in this locality the past two weeks,
running lines for the farmers.
School in tins district will continue SIX
weeks longer. More anon,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-10
W0MAN'S TRIUMPH.
A severe Surgical Operation. Itis
Endured without taking Ether.
Subject, Mrs. Edward Myers,
OF ttOndout, ny

(From the Correspondence Of the Kingston n. Y.
Fricman)
The case OF Mrs. Edward Myers, Of Rondout
New York, furnishes an APT illustration Of
woman's power OF endurance. This lady had
been treated Tor months IN the usual way for
Ervsipelas Of the hand, without benefit. Mo-
until her hand had bee, m mass Of purified
flesh did she turn 10 DR.. Kennedy, proprietor
Of the "Fnvorite Remedy" for helr.
Tie at once informed her tina, II was impns.
sible iu save the hand II must be nmputated.
She received this terrible intelligence quietly,
declined to take either, STIMULATING merely to
hold her husbands hand during the operation,
and underwent the painful process without
moving muscle " uttenng a groan. DR..
Kennedy then gave "FavOrite Remedy" freely
To cleanse the blood aud prevent the return oi
the disease, aud Mrs. Myers now lives aud
rrjoices in her great deliveiance.
''Favuritc Remedy" is last becoming trust
ed hossehnld friend in all cases Of Female
Weakness and disease Of the bluod. Que dvl.
lar bottle. Your druggists Inns II.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-10
LEGAL TENDER.

Many have entertained the impression
that there was no authority from The Gov
ernment for discounting silver coins with
holes in them, but this seems to have
been an erroneous opinion. The Wash
ington correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Meus gives the following explanation of
the value OF muilated silver coin
United States fractional silver coins--
halves, quarters and dimes-if unmutilat-
ed are legal tender at their face value to
the amount Of $40 in amy one payment.
Their bullion value, however, il only so
cents to the dollar, III other words, hall
dollar OF full weight, while il is by law
current for 80 cents, has in it but 40 cents
worth OF silver. III these coins are punch
ed, cut or otherwise mutilaled they lose
their legal current value, and become only
30 much bullion; thus a half dollar from
which, say two cents worth of silver has
been punched, IL no longer current for 81
cents. Neither is it worth As cents, bul
only 3S cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-10
History OF lie Small.pGx.

Now that 40 many are nursing sore
arms il may not be uninleresting IN glance
over brief history of this dreaded dis
ease. Ii arose in the very darkest period
OF medieval times. 1t first invaded Eng
land in the ninth century; il WIS common
in Arabia in the tenth; the crusaders car
ried it through all of Southern Europe;
il reached Norway in the fourteenth CEN
tury; in 15l7 it WIS carried TO ST. Domin-
go by SpaninrdS along with slavery, the
inqulsition, The rack, and host OF other
blessing. Three years latter 1t crossed to
Mexico, and slew three millions; il invad
ed Ireland in 1907, and Greenland in 1888,
Staying fourth part of it's residents in
the lormer, and large proportion Of those
in The latter country, and despite all that
medical skill has done and is doing to
east il from the earth, ii bida lair 10 re-
tain its hold, in some measure, IA long ~
popular ignorance, desiitulion, negligence
and careles4ness continue to combat the
physicians and the dictates Of common
sense.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-10
BacMs Trlnl.-The Grand Jury, We'd. |

Bnch's Trlnl.-The Grand Jury, Wed.
nesday morning reported an indictment
against Carl Bach, the Milton wife MUIR
derer. Under the law the prisoner has
twenty four hours before he 10 required
to plead to the charge in open court
Then, in case the trial Is to come on this
term, n special vehire Of SO jurors names
is issued to the Sheriff, returnable in four.
teen days, 40 that IN any event the trial
cannot come on before two weeks from
to day. Under the law the prisoner cam
not be forced against his wish into trial
Mt the same term of courtin which he was
Indicted. Meeting Judge Cook, one OF the
attorneys for Bach, we inquired as TO the
probabilities Of the case coming on this
term. He said he aud his co counsel,
Baldwin, had not fully decided. He said
they desired to give the prisoner fair
trril; that they feared considerable feel.
ing yet existed against him and they hoped
to let this become nllayed so far as posi-
BILE. He said they would decide this morn
ing when the prisoner was arraigned.-
Sentinel
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-10
PAUL BOYTON.

Yesterday, while Captain Paul Boyn.
ton, the great cold water man, WAS float
ing down the Arkansas river In sort Of
leisurely, holiday way. he WAS discovered
by mn Arknnsimi, wl,oiprang iuto canoe
and padded out 10 him.
Say, there; what's the matter with
yonY"
"Noil,ingn replied the captain.
"Whni's your name !"
Paul Biyton."
"Where are you going 2"
"Iown 10 HE ir,iiih al lie river"
slow much will y"u give me to take
yon down in " gon !"
"Do,l't want 10 go in wagon, Want
TO 90 this way"
"Well, lnok here: | nnl the cornor Of
this county, and IL. my duty TO hold
inqutsis over all nonirrs. Came out
here and vail ill hold AN inquest over
yon."
"Bnt I'm not dead ~
"Tlai don't make no difference; you're
loater, and III get just as much for
you NJ # you were dead. Won't come,
ely Yuu are the most nnaceolHmodaling
man / ever saw. Go ahead then. First
thing yon know ynn'll hang up on my
irot-line, then I'll have you foul. Bet a
hundred dollars this is. some Yankee
tIick,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1882-02-10

On Thursday night OF last week eight
Young villains. between the ages of iSand
90 years, claimed TO belong TO respectable
families, broke into the house OF II widow
lady named Hills ravished her and dnugh-
ter leaving them nearly dead, and then
pillagcl the house, securing sos in money
and watch and chain valued at $50
After promise to return and kill the fam
lily if airy alarm was given, they divided
their booty and two of the villains took
the ira in and went to Toledo where they
remained until Saturday morning when
they returned home. A warrant was
sworn out 10y Mrs. Hills and the whole
party have been arrested and are awaiting
trial.