davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that petition will
IN be presented to the commissioners of Mon
roe County. at their next session. TO be held
on the frst Monday in June, 1882. praying for
3 review. survey and alteration ef ths county
road. commencing ut the bridge on the Lewis
vile and MiltonsbuIg road at the mouth of
Linglsy Run on the lands of John Wahl and
leading down the. creek to Ford's milldam;
starting at said bridge. running the old
road through the lands of Jacob Rcischnan;
theme hearing to the hill side north of the
creek to wster gate on the lands of Maria
Poggenburg. thence on the old road through
the lands Of james Denbow, George Exger and
Philip Bou2hman to stake near gate lead
ing up to raid Philip Boughman: thence along
the foot of the hill side north OF the creek
through the lands of Sebastian Riesbeck. Peter
Diehl. Samuel Egger and JOS McFadden's
heirs. to the third large rock at the roadside
thence on the eld road to the intersection OF
the Miltonsburg and Woods6eid grade road
ut the head of Ford's milidam.
sprls, s,sswS. MANY PETITIONERS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
CATTLE MARKETS.
wheel,ng Live stock ssarke,.

April 20lh, 1882.
A, the Wheeling stock yatds dnrine
the past week the affairs have been qui-
ct and duh Today only 6ftv head at
cattle were found, hot they we're hne
Western animals. The prices were. for
900 lhs sn'msls 6 6lc 1000 10 l.4e0
lh4 .pimrls. 81 % Z 3. Calves conmand
6 00aS 90 PER nea !, according 10 quail
i,v. Hogs we're IN good demand al
71c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
Our Pensioners.

The number OF pensioners now on the
rolls residing in the Fifteenth Congress
sionai District is 1902 They are dis
,ributei throughout the cnunties in
nearly an even proportion nf one ID each
one hundred of the population.
Athens County has 2Si
Meips County 325
Monroe County 263
Morgan County l79
Washington County 45l
The annual payment averages now
one hundred and seven dollars 10 each
pensioner. A much larger amount was
psid. however, during the year ending
September lat. 1881. tor which the cal
culation is made. This is due TO the
fact that portion of the pensioners re.
ceivei arrears. The gross amount Of
annual dues to the sos pensioners was
$3.50 1913. The amount of arrears paid
was Sl44655 So that during the yesr
ending Senember lst, 1881, the vast
sum OF S305,3S3 was in this manner dis.
tributed throughout the district.
Athens County received s57.7sS
Meles 1912
Monroe 53,4Sl
Morgan 36,442
Washington 81. $50
For the uext three or four years this
sum will likely be increased rather thu"
diminished, as many claims involving
arrears remain unadjudicated New
claims will be allowed and the gross
number now on The rolls will he some.
what increased. The iua,x of 40 large
sum in such general and even distribu-
ton is an important factor in the condi-
tions that contribute to our business
prosperity in the District. Those hav.
ing claims hanging on any technical
cans. could not find q more effectual
help than our present member, General
Dawes, nor one more un'iring m Ionkins
after their interests Marietta Register
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

PERUsA will make your blood pure
and healthy.
While man was sitting in the crotch
VI tree to saw "tf limb, at Saginaw,
Mich, the crotch split as the limb fell.
letting him down into the opening and
then closing or him 1t took an hour
of ch p 'ipg aud praying to get him out
of the trap. and several Of his iibs were
broken bs the squeezing.
B n Jackson was missed from Winni-
peg, having last been seen gong away
fr. m harr,H.m drunk. After q ~n k
he was :ouud dead with his feet aoa al
kles imhedded 10 froz earth aud h's
body leaning against q fence. H had
stepped into deep mud. and 90 incapac-
i,ated nv run 10 txtr,cate himstl, ha
stood there IN ii clld snap fast. ted
hjw
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

THs SUNDAY Law was enforced 10 Bell.
sire on the l6h inst. The Tribune
says: Beer did not a,w very freely and
there vas . marked improvement, noticed
in the general order throughout the
day."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

HsRPER's WEEKLY, OF lhe al Inst
says OF the Star Route trials: "There
csn now be no doubt whatever that the
trials will take place in perfectly good
faith" hut what will happen after the
conviction and sentence OF Dorsey. BRA.
DIT b Coz The depression prevails that
they will he psrdoned. through the indu.
ence Of those who wsre placed in power
by the free uss OF 10 'ney alchsd from
the Treasury by the Star r ,ute rognes
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

In Congress on the 1s,b inst. the cass
Of Delegate CANNON was taken up, and
che mJority decided that Meth r CAV
Eon or CAMrBzLs W., enti,le.l to seat.
Thev fred Cannon to the tsne: "The
CANrBELL's are coming"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

Ar article from the EsW York Nation
On the management Of railroads., pub
lished this week, should be carefully read
hy railroad stockholders There is meat
in It from the Hrs, to the last Inc.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

BLoca aud WkIeHr. the indicted mem.
hers of the Ohio Legislature, are out on
bail. WArsnN. the Railroad magnate,
who vas indicted for attempting to bribe,
langnishes in Jail.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
Notice to Teachers.

Il HR Board Of Examiners Of Monroe Couu
/ ~ will hold meetings foe the exsmina
ti0n Of Teachers AZ follows:
Woods6sld, saturday, Juue . 1882.
I" July %,
&Y Those desiring certificate. 1 Any grals
mu>; bs examined
BY order OF the Board
DAVID McvAY, President.
Jas. A WArsoK, Cisrx.
apr25. .'s2ti
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
SCHOOL
Jerusalem, Ohio.

'>HE first session Of this School will open
/ July IL, and continue in session ten
weeks.
Glasses will be formed in any Of the branch
es to suit students
Special attention will be given by Robert l..
Morris to tho tsohinsl construction of English
Grammar; also Physical and Mathematical
Geography. No pains will be spared to make
this school success.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

TIE Cincinnati Commercial, tho lead
ing Republican organ in Ohio. is oppos.
ed to the PsND bill and the SMITR Sun.
day law.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
LATER =PARDONED.

Once it is known that PERuNA cures
disease and prevents it's return, II will
be absolute neglect Of duty to be with.
ont II. Therefore keep bottle in your
IeScboaYd.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
Law Furnishing Sunday Labor.

Seclio" 1888 III the Revised Lave Of
Ohio, reads ss follows.
Whneve', being over fourteen wears
Of age, engages in common labor on
SUNDAY, H"rks OF necessity and Chart,
xceptea) -hali, on complaint mad
within tel da,s thereafter. he fined tot
more than five dollars; hu, this section,
does not extend to thpse who coEscien
tionslv observe the seventh hav OF the
week as the S4hbsth, nor s''al! it he corr
struei go as to preveht fsmi les emiyrs-
ting from travelling. Waterman from Ian
ding their passengers. supe'in,endents
or keepers of toll bridges or toll eatss
from attending the samr. or ferry men
IRON conveying travellers over waters
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

Jerusalem is the center Of o rich and strictly
moral community, and offers very inviting
prospect to the earnest student. Tuition re-
auired in advance. No money refunded except
10 case Of protraoted illness. Good boarding
can be had ut from 81 to So per week.
For further particulars cali on or address
r L. MORRIS.
r G MCGAUGHEY.
apro5 S2td Jerusalem Ohio,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Estate Of Nancy Wells, Deceased

V'HR unisrsigned has been appointed AMI
qualified az Administrator Of the estate
Of Nauoy Wells. late OF Monros county decd.
Dxted this l4th day Of April, a D. 1854.
sprls,'s2v5. JANIS WILLS.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
Wonasaeld s,ock alarkel

April "a Cattle Sadie per pound
Sheep 3a4o per pound. Hogs 4a5 pei
pound gross.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
JESSIE JAMES MURDERE ERS.
Plead Guilty to Murder, and are
Sentenced to be Hanged.


ST LOUIS, April II "A report has
just gained circulation here that the Ford
brothers, who killed Jesse James, were
hanged at ST. Joe This morning. Inquiry
proved this 10 he false, but elicited the
fact tha' the grand jury had found in
dictnents against them for murder in the
first degree this noon, and about an hour
later the boys were brought into court,
pleaded guilty. and we're sentenced to be
hanged on the 9th OF May.
LATER -PARDONED.
ST LOUIS. April II. Dispatches from
Jefferson CITY says that Governor Crit
tenden has granted an unconditional par
don to thesFord brothers who, this az.
ternoon pleaded guilty TO having killed
Jesse James at ST. Joe, and were sen.
fenced to be hanged Nav 9th.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
BURNED IN THE ICE
How the Rodgers Was Destroyed
In Luke Harb0r.
The End of the Search.

IhKursK, SIBERIA, April l8.-I have
this morning received startling news
from Mr. Jackson, the special commits
sioner who was sent in search OF The
Jeanette survivors He apparently for
warded the despatch by cousier. II ran
IS follows:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25

rHE jury. Ia the case OF McLEAs who
fred sl the Q ieea Of England short
time siace, returned q verdict Of mot
guilty." on the grouni OF insanity, on
she l9:h :pss.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
Atm a0b tlsemsnls,
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

Estate Of David Erubdch, Decsosed.
u'AE undersigned has BEEN app intel AID
i qualified IS Hxeoutor Of the estate Of Da.
vid Brubach, late of Monroe county, decd.
Dated this 25th day Of April, A. D. 1881.
s CHARLR3 BRUBiCH,
Executor Of David Brubaoh, deceased.
apf25, ,'S2W3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1882-04-25
CO NJ NJ E R Cl A L
W0Ohsfielh Produce Market


MONDAY, April "a, 1882
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
Ez <@@S
A. Poet.

Eyes, I have become q great poet"
he said, as ne sauntered along Main
street with his best girl. 1.-THE volcanic
fires of.poesy long slumbered in my in
ner soul but the eruption has at last
taken place and the inspirational lava,
SO to speak, II flowing through in an UNI
broken stream NY thoughts flow from
my prolific brain down along nay arm
and through my pencil 60 the paper,
when they are craven in rhythmic
beauty end the soul ~elevating thoughts
to which my genius gives birth cannot
but delight the masses and make man
kind better and nob!er.u
.Oh! how delightful she almost
screamed taking a fresh and more loving
grip on his arm. / do odote on poetry,
and I am sure I would he wild with 10Y
over a poem from your pen. Won't you
write one about nle??n
This flattered him so that the stitch
ing in his hat cracked and he had to un-
hutton his vest TO give his bosom room
to swell to the size demanded by the oc-
casion. With a gentle pressure of her
hand he replied:
Il began one to you but ran against
an obstacle. / closed the line with the
words nice dream and can unearth
nothing that will rhyme with them.
s'HoW would ice cream do? she asked
as her gaze fell upon q transparency
across the pavement. .Oh! there are
the words and il says only ten cents u
plate. Do look!n
A %perceptible tremor shook his frame
and convulsed his empty pocket, and
with q Ear away look he said:
! II can't see why it is that the tels-
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
How to Prevent Tools From Busting.

The best plan of preventing tools from
rusting is the simple preparation eil-
pIoyed by Prof. OliIstead, OF Yale col
lege, for the preservation OF scientific APP
laratus, and which, he long ago pub
li~hed for the general good, declining To
have it patented. 1t Is made by the
SLOW melting together Of six or eight
parts OF lard 10 che t ro-in, stirring Til
cool. This remains semi f1sid, ready for
use, the losin prevs nting ltiaelesity anu
supplying an air tight film. Rubbed on
& L,riaHJ sufsace ever 50 thifiy, it pro
tects and preserves the polish e1iectuaily
and ii can lie wiped off nearly clean, II
ever desired, as FROM a knife blade; u II
may be thinned with coal oil or benzlne.
A writer in forest an { .Sl4.s Oh sa,A vs. that
il oxidation has b.gun, no matter i'll
Low slight a q gree, it will go on under
Il coating; it is there ore essential that
the steal surface be both bright and dry
when filmed over. i
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Prof. Nirchow, of Berlin, owns nearly
5000 human skulls Of all ages ana MAJ
tionalities.
A young woman in Oil City possesses
q bass voice with a compass to D flat on
the bass cleft.
A skate was recently caught on the
coast Of England which weighed over
100 pounds, and was Z feet in length by
5 feet 4 inches in breadth.
The Grand Duke Vladimir of Russia,
at present in Paris, possesses hercuieai'
strength. AS an evidence Of it, it is re
lated that when he visits one OF his init
raate friends and does not find him at
home he is accustomed, instead OF leaV-
ing his card, to leave q piece OF silver
money. which he doubles with his fin
gers as easily as if it were a bit Of card
board.
The law in Massachusetts makes pro-
fessional gambling a hazardous business,
and its provisions are such that police
officials cannot protect the gamblers. Ii
aloser of money does not sue for its re
covery within three months any other
person may do SO, bringing the suit
against the gambler or the owner OF the
premises, either of whom is liable in an
amount three times the money lost. In
the ease of Henry Ct. Cole, who lost Sl5,-
600 in gambling, his brother has begun
litigation, and the only verdict thus faI
reached is for 81, 500 on account OF $1,000
lost in q faro bank.
Sirdar Bahadir of the Sixth Bengal
cavalry, who is the patriarch Of the IN
dian officers now visiting London, has
his home close to Delhi. He is a fine
looking old soldier. Keen and bright OF
eye as q youth, he has a grave and Ven
cradle aspect, though his beard, that
should be gray to accord with his age, is
glossy black. During the Indian mutt
ny he raised and equipped. at his own
cost, above 200 soWars. He wears not
only the bronze star of Candahar, but
it's anti-type the Puniar star, which is a
rarity. He wears also the medal for the
Punjaub campaign, and round his neck
the red ribbon of the order of British
India, Of which he is a member Of the
first class. This confers on himthe title
Sirdar Bahadur.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
Disgraceful Snobbery.

The congregation OF a f~asnlonaDle
New York church isjust at present ener-
getically discussing the question OF
fought we to visit her." a large majority
| OF the members, it il reported, inclining
to the negative. The her" in the case
is the mother Of their pastor, a woman
of irrepIoachable moral character and
unobtrusive manners. Although no
fault can be found with her manners or
morals, she has in the past been guilty
OF that which determines a s clety of
Christians to withhold from her the or
binary courtesies OF social life. Her Of
Tense is that, in former days, in order TO
support herself and a familysof children
she l,er-ued the calling of a Washwoman
and q people which worships a son of a
carpenter, refuses to extend social recog-
milton to a worthy woman who by thu
faithful performance. of loWly duties has
aided her son TO attain his present hon.
orable position.
This is an illustration of the spirit ex-
hibited by society toward woman who
are compelled to support themselves. 1t
is still disgraceiul for a woman to work
for a money consideration. According
to the code Of society it is far credi-
table for a woman to depend on the
grudgingly bestowed bounty OF relatives
or II itnds-to be, in fact, a pauper III all
but name-than for her to go out into
the business world and win a livelihood
for herself. A girl may accept costly
gifts from her male acquaintance on
the mos flimsy preteXts and not lose
caste, but if she enters q factory, store or
office the doors Of society are closed
against her. This applies to all the in
dustries and to all but a few of the PR
fes-ions. Eor the great body OF working
women society only has snubs O at lest
condescenuing patronage Contempt
for those Of the sex who work for wages
is deliberately fostered. In a private
school in this city the young girls when
instructed in department are warned
against walking on the east or west side
venue at six o'clock or Whereabouts,
and adjured never to appear on the
street with ungloved hands, and all this
that they may not be mistaken for work
ing girls. Could snobbishness o farth-
er? It is not to be wondered at thatsin
order to escape SO disgraceful ca d fate
as that Of being compelled to support
themselves, girls should resort to all
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20


: a.o,,a ov., tha ~ IT Turning to
~ old biloxi n,rse .Auntvu said he
stroking the little pate, this boy seems
to have a journalistic head oh
cried the untutored old aunty soothing
". aneyer YOU mind bout dat; dat'H
come all right in tin4e.n
The London I5nass prints the follow
ing palpably imaginary story of "a GER
tain Irish 81. Pr who had been describ-
ing lis travels in the far West, and he
VIRGIN forests" there. What is q yir-
gi, 5~or,st?,' asked an auditor. "phwat
i ) vairrin forest is If We want to know?
i v,ir.in fors~f sor is one nh were the
hand ri man has niyer aet flt. bedad,o
t.:4h - y;..a. uas
aatl.., .aa WIEN the
...l 81 arova ono
-. 49,, ~ =, H. -. ntr,,. head
IL, ..., a
.a tho
:s.. At.a,.a,:tb .,.;,.a ~
..:. ~ ~ y -
a.:aat.a,.. .th,+ -.
,a,,o roo. an three j, osu
-
pspe, $500. 49,
ps.I. .sast;eaI 80 st.ra th.t
49, m;+h ).
~,
- $500 80, h.;saa1 h.t uhi.h
,...., .
:. -
80 .aa .a,aaa u.;th
anvv
.Widder Jenkins said an Ohio far
,ner az he hustled into her house one
morning. ppm AMMAN OF business, I'm
worth $4,000 and want YOU for a wife.
T give Won three minutes in which to
| answer.n u don't want ten seconds
| old man!n she replied, as she shook out
| the dish cloth: Pm a woman of bust
| ness worth $3.50 600 j d wouldn't marry
YOU If YOU were the last man On earth. I
give you a minute and q hall to git.n
and he got.
,r Ala Mill ounar at Mnsra.
con Mich chose . chicapop irl on sight
for e.. WHOM, ia arco.tad in the
Of root w;tbout any int,oduction and ia
uhan, ha u.s r..onlar nv n,ar,;4d hv .
10 within !, faw ho,r % Ha tnot
h;s hr;da f. his Inventions home h,t she
f,;,.d f. annraciafe # and in ) raoe 1t
b;s ]aftan,nt f. in,nrova her behavior ~
sein,ina. at 70 20 tha b: ne He has
o.a i; r, ;.
her for arson
- e.;.a,.
a :.
ooSieoy
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20


phone company and the Peep e cannot
agree. It would be SO much nicer Tor us
all t. dwell in unity and peace md
then he continued in this strain until
he steered her down a side street and Iy
d r%utndabout way landed her ice cream
less at her fathers door.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
FANCIES.

When a pretty Irish girl is stolen
away they suspect some boycotter.
Upon a modest gravestone in Vincen-
mes, Indiana, cemetery appears this
plaintive legend: His %neighbor played
the cornet."
A miner fell in love with a girl at first
sight, she was easily smitten with him,
and the entire courtship was, MY pet?o
"You betu!o
An exchange ays "Women seldom
stop to think" True enough, but you
might have added, "But they never fail
to stop and talk"
Social etiquette: Next we shall have
a coat tail filtration code, Having the
tails covered with mud will mean. II
don't like her father.n
The pretty young lady that came to
u office last week and upset the paste
pot over her new dress has got SO awful
ly stuck up she won't look at us any
more.
When they call ct a house in Chicago
to ask who is the head of q family the
wonla" draws herself up with grave and
icy dignity and Il am. of
couise.n
A Tennessee woman has trained adOg
to drink beer and chew tobacco. Now
you will see that. woman will never
marry. She has no nse for a man around
the house.
Nothing annoys the keeper of a rail
road restaurant more than to have one
customer ask in a rather lOud tone Of
another: Have they ever tried plating
war ships with this kind of sand
wiches?u
A pedestrian, who has dropped a
penny in front of a poor, blind man:
why you humbug, you are not blind"
Beggar: Not I, sir. II the card says
so, they must have given me the wrong
one. I'm deaf and dumb.n
The post Office department has ruled
that q husband has no control over the
correspondence OF his wife. But the de-
olson will not prevent a man from carry
ing his wite's letter in his inside coat
pocket three weeks without mailing it.
Plantation philosophy: De shang-
high chicken minds me OBJ certai men
dat Use seed. He crows mighty loul
an brags around 'nlong de hens all
young chickens, but when q game roos
ter comes around he's got business on de
udder side OBJ de fence.
A st. Louis exchange says striped par
asols nave taken the pace of striped
stockings. MI " be they have in st.
Louis, but we have not noticed anybody
here wearing stri BED parasols or their
at least, where they used to wear Striped
stockings. We don't each the styles
very quick here.
No cause for alarm: "A new baby re-
Gently arrived in The family Of . Louis
!. vile journalist, and papa was excessive
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-12-20
Found at Last.

An agreeable dressing for the hair,
that will stop its falling, has been long
sought for. Parkel's Hair Balsam, dis
tinguished for its purity, fully supplies
this want.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17
Northwestern Exposition.

The Northwestern Exposition and
Industrial Association will hold one
of the grandest expositions yet held,
in the city of Minneapolis. Sept. 4, 5,
6, Z, s and 9. This association spares
no pains or expense in preparing their
exhibits. This year President Arthur
and part Of his cabinet expect to be
present. Hon. Roscoe Conkling, of
New York, has been engaged as the
orator of the day. The n. P Rail
road will have its interests represented
more largely than ever before. A
great many of the best trotting and
running horses in the United States
will be in attendance. Every day
during the fair will occur 20 mile
running race. the riders to be ladies.
The business men of st. Paul and
Minneapolis unite together in repre-
senting the industries Of both cities.
We have attended both the Milwau-
kee and Northwestern expositions, and
can positively say that the North
western, held in the city of Minneap-
oils, exceeds the one in Milwaukee, by
far A large party Of our people
should attend the exposition, this fall,
and enjoy grand treat.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1882-08-17
Two Mules Shot

On Thursday morning, the 10th
inst. Mr.. Schnabley found both of his
mules shot, on W. Horizons premises,
in the town of Grand Rapids, one
dead and the other apparently dying.
The dead one had been shot twice
with buck shot, receiving some TWEEN
ty odd holes. The live one had been
shot in the hind TANKS, on the back
and side of head, and was in bad con-
dition. Mr. Schnably says he valued
the mules at $3.50. and will prosecute
the perpetrator of the deed to the full
extent of the law. He thinks prob
ably the mules had been doing some
mischief, but not sufficient to warrant
shooting them.