davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
Lecturers for Farmers.

The fifth annual course of lecturers on
topics related to agriculture will commence
at the Ohio State University, in Columbus,
o., on Tuesday, January 9, 1888, to CON
.inue two weeks with four lectures daily.
These lectures are free to all persons, and
will be specially interesting to farmers.
The following is a synopsis of the lee
lures:
President Scott. Earnings of Labor
2. Earnings of Capital. g. Revenues Of
Government 4. The Ownership Of Land
Prof Townshend-l. The Farmers
Home. 2 The Farmers Food and Drink
3. Social Life of Farmers. 4. The Dairy
,5 Grain-growiug. 6. Beef aud Pork Trnde
7. Wool and Mutton. s. Drainage for
Health and Profit o. The Coming Fence
10. The Farmers Library. H. b of
Veterinary Science. y. Medical Treat
mout of Stock. l3. Surgical Treatment.
Il. Diseases common to Stock in Ohio.
Prof Lazenby-l. The Ohio Expert
ment Station. 2. Fruit-growing 3. Weeds.
A. Forestry. s. The Honey-bee.
Prof Nortou-The Chemistry Of the
Kitchen. Four lectures.
Prof McFaraud-1. Drainage Engineer
ing, q Road-making. 8. Measurements
Prof Meudeuhall -l Meteorological
Bureau of Ohio. 2. Frost Warnings g.
Rain-fall and Evaporation.
Prof Motive Power.
Prof Lord heterogeneous Fertilizers
3 Phosphoric Acid Fertilizers. 3. Potash,
Lime, etc, Fertilizers.
Prof. Short-History of Land Tenures
in Ohio.
HUr
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
Lgcsbar- MdEscL
5000 Remardl

Will be paid for the detection and convic-
tion of any person selling or dealing in any
bogus, counterfeit or imitation HOP B1rrERs
or preparations with the word HOP or HoPs
in their name or connected herewith. that
is intended to mislead and cheat the public,
or for any preparation put in any form,
pretending to be the same as HOP BITrEBs.
The genuine have cluster of GREEN HOPS
(notioe this printed on the white label, and
are the purest and best medicine on earth,
especially for Kidney, Liver aud Nervous
Diseases Beware Of all others, and of all
pretended formulas or recipes of HOP BIT
TIERS published in papers or for sale, as
they are frauds and swindles. Whoever
deals in any but the genuine will be prose-
cuted HoP BITTERs MIG. Co., Rochester,
N. Y dec2Ow4
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
December 80, 1882.

Some Of our young folks enjoyed them
selves on Christmas night at Leesburg by
dancing till the small hours Tuesday morn
ing.
The Friends protracted meeting is still
in progress, but will close this week.
There have been accessions to the church
during the meeting.
The council have at last got the cage
completed and put in position in the town
building, ready to entertain all guests who
may need taken care Of.
Cass P. Wright and wife, nee Miss Tilie
Reed, who we're married on last Thursday,
have gone to San Francisco, Cal, where
they intend to make their future home.
Miss Lydia Davis and Mrs. E. Conard
teachers Of the infant class at the Friends
Sabbath School, distributed presents to
| their classes from Christmas tree Sunday
morning after school
Geo. E. Smithson, guard at the PEN
itentiary in Columbus took unto himself
wife on Christmas, and brought her here to
visit his folks on Tuesday, returning to
Columbus on Saturday.
We will soon have telephone office in
lur village. One of the managers Of the
line was in town last Wednesday and made
arrangements with Joe Cohn to have an
tnstrumentput in his storeroom.
Bellers on last Friday night made music
Tor Mr.. Joseph Wright and his new wife,
formerly Miss Eunice sayres who were
married on Thursday vt the Kramer House
in Hillsboro, by Rev. Mosurely. They
'eturned to this place, from Cincinnati, on
griday evening
Little frankie Sharp, years old, met
With almost a fatal accident on last Friday
week. While at the mill of Mr.. Earle, with
whose boys he was playing around in the
Mill, one of his hands got caught between
.wo cog wheels, and the middle finger of
ais right hand was crushed to the last joint
The wheels slipped on the shaft, which
saved his arm, and no doubt his life The
engine was stopped aud the wheels taken
Oft, so as to get his hard out
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
Leesburg, Ohio,

The Monroe school did not close for holiday
vacation.
Miss Mary Tetor spent the past week visiting
at ChilicOthe.
Go to Boards for fancy coal vases,
win Hough and wife, of Broolville, Ind, are
visiting here now.
The colored folks INDUCED in dance last
Tuesday evening.
Miss Mary Stafford, Of Iowa, is the guest Of
Mrs. Josie williamson.
Buy your hardware at Boards. dcc2Ow8
The doctors say it is pretty healthy in this
community at present.
Wright makes a specially Of mending rubber
boots. ian3w1O
DR.. Ireland, of Good Hope, is the guest of
his brother, Dr. W. E. Ireland
Miss Addie Jackson, of Level Station, spent
last Sunday with relatives here.
DR.. A. Garner, Of Lynchburg, will be here
this coming week to pull and ill teeth.
Miss Alice Smith. Of Buterville, is the guest
Of her sister, Mrs. j. A. Harcum.
William Harwood, our harness man; is en-
gagged in making repairs in his salesroom.
the Miner Bros. furnished the music for the
ball at Grifhth's hall ON Christmas evening
Elmer Pavey wife and son. is the way it will
read on hotel registers from this time forward
Rev. J. G. Black and family Of Lexington.
we're the guests of Rev. NJ. Redkey's last Fri
day.
Get your hair cutting and shaving done at
the Palace Barber Shop. Petle & Green, pru-
prietors. jan3w1O
Miss Bertha Bridwell, of Hilsboro. is the
guest Of her grandmother, Mrs Josephus Brid-
well.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03

Wine is a turncoat; first a friend,
apd thea an enemy.-Field.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
SHORTENING THE SESSIONS OF
SCHOOLS.
One Session aud no Recess.

The question of doing away with the
midday recess and shortening the daily
session in the public schools is being dis
cussed in the East. The experiment has
been tried in Albany, aud has met with
the approval of both teachers and parents
The Brooklyn Eagle favors such change
in the schools of that city, for the reason
that it would "relieve teachers Of the re-
spOnsibilIty of Watching over number Of
children crowded together in a small yard
and would encourage the children to work
harder in school in order to get out earlier
As a rule, there are 10 school yards large
enough to accommodate the children turn
ed into them for fifteen or twenty minutes
a day, and it is true that children find il
anything but agreeable to be given a recess
particularly in iuClemeut weather The in
termissiOn of school work causes a loss Of
double the recess time, and it effectually
breaks the thread of study, so that teach
ers find it difficult to do as good work after
recess as before. 1t is therefore, urged
that the recess be abolished and the schools
closed at one O'Clock" The Eagle saws
that parents iudorse the plan "because it
LeLeNeh Luen Oh tue Necessity OF preparing
lunches and, again, very many favor it be-
cause it prevents social Intercourse to any
great extent between the children, which.
in public schools, is just as we'll 1t would
enable children to get through their work
unluterruptedly and to get home at the
family lunch hour. The teachers would be
relieved Of the disagreeable task Of watch
ing over herds of children thrown together
I in small yards where play is impossible
aud where great care is required TO keep
children from quarreliug. The sum total
Of work would be the suuo and the child
rem would be better of at home than play
/ ing in the play-yards Of the majority Of
/ public schools" Altogether the plan seems
4 TO be good one, aud might be adopted in
tho West with satisfactory results.-Cin-
cinnau Enquirer
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03

CONNECTIONS.
At Columbus with P. C. & st. l.. R'y, G. 9. O.
& 1. R'y, c. A. q G. r, r., B. d Q. X. H., .. O.
r. r., e. i. v. ST. r. r., !. b. ~ W. R'y.
AZ 6, laaif l-ith G, S N. Y. Iiv. P. O.
At Chiiicothe with NJ. q G. R. R., I. D. q B.
2. r.
At Waverly with o. S. R. R.
Portsmouth with Portsmouth branch OF
NJ. d @. r. r. and Ohio river steamers.
At Ironton with Iron r. r.
AT Ashland with e. L. 81 b. S. r. r., ChCs.
o. r. r., Chattaroi R'y and A. @. d /. r. r..
For further information as to rates, connec-
tions etc., call on your ticket agent or address
JNO. j. ARCHER,
General Ticket and Pass, Agent.
Wr. TAsrB. GEO. SKINNER,
Travelling Pass. Ag't. superintendent
Columbus, Ohio. aug9f
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
HIGHLAND co. O, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3. 1883.
New Lexington, Ohio,

Nothing disturbed the quiet Of our village
on Christmas.
VIM. Bradley, of Doolittle Mill, Ind, is
here visiting friends.
W. worren sells Bib. can Of peaches for
Is cents. jan3w1
Jacob Hilliard was in town last Thursday
shaking hands with frienUs.
Mrs Hannah Boswell, Of Howard Lake,
MIMI, is visiting friends st this place.
BENZ Gillis. o. Warren comfy, o., was
the guest Of james Adams over Christmas.
There is considerable sickness in this
community atpresent, mostly with children.
Chas. Elton and wife, os Samantha, were
the guests of D. S. Ferguson last Thursday.
Our town is again without a millinery
store, as Mr.. Worrel has disposed of all his
stock
You can buy Groceries Of Worrell for less
money than any place in the county.
dec27w3
JOINT Adams, and MS son Charles, OF
Sabina, made flying visit to our town last
Tuesday.
Mr. Scott Simpson and wife, of Rainsboro,
were the guests of Prof. D, S. Ferguson
last Thursday.
J. j. Harris has sold his new residence
on College street to f. S. Woodmansee, ana
will soon move to Reesville.
Fred. Terry, who has been on the sick
list for several days, has again resumed his
duties as clerk in WOrrelrs grocery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. L. Davis, Of Azalia,
Ind, have been visiting their daughter,
Mrs, L. w. Greene, the past week.
Alpheus Powell, who lived about miller
northwest of this place, died on Sunday
evening, Dec. %, about 10 o'clock, age,
"a years. His death was caused by over
sxertion in lifting. His remains were taken
to the New Vienna cemetery, and buried by
the Masonic fraternity. He leaves a wife
and two small children.
The services at the N. L. Church OF
Christmas eve were as follows: 'Glory
to God in the highest, a service Of Scrip
ure, and songs for Christmas time, by
Rev. Robt. Lowry,
/. Organ voluntary.
2. Chorus, Now in glad array.
B. Responsive reading.
4 Hymn by congregation.
5. Prayer 10y Thomas Dillon.
( GLBHnu Orr Fri1nJ
Z. Chorus, The nfght.s hiiol
s. Recitation by Miss Abbie Brabson.
9. Responsive reading, The Prophecies
10. Solo, All the world is waiting.
] IL. Responsive reading, The Sonship.
70. Recitation, by Lizzie Moore.
13. Responsive reading, The annunciation
IA. Hymn, God our Savior
! Is. Select readings, by Miss Ella Behymel
J Miss Cora Terrell, Mrs. Mary Ferguson
md Mrs J. X. Pickering.
l6. Recitation and chorus, And there wer
shepherds.
II. Responsive reading, The Magnificent
IS, Chorus, Glory to God.
After which Mr.. D. s. Ferguson presente
the Sabbath school with new library c
22O volumes, consisting of Biographies, Hi
tories, Travels, ETC., and Rev. j, G. Blac
presented each member of the infant clae
with nice book as gift for prompt attend
,nce at school and preaching.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03

Report of HiIlsbOrO COlOred Schools
for the month ending Dec. %, 1882.
Highest ten grades in each room:
Grammar School, John Q. Price, Teach
er.
A Gmmmar-Mary Mcclellan 96, Lily
Kugour 964, Mollie Jenkins SO, Andrew
Peyton 95.
B Gammar-Ly Elliott 90, Annie
McVey 80, Eva Mcfarland 80, Hattie Elliott
80, Cora Elliott 80, Thomas Davis SO.
Primary Department, sallie NJ. Camp
bell, Teacher.
Glass A-Charlie Coins g. Arthur Nc
Farlaud 80, Robert Baker "a, Lily Harden
SO.
Glass B-Recio Day "a, Addie stribling
81, Ella Barber "a.
Glass @ Cora Hudson 80, Willie Devon
81, Elias Davis 86k
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03

U. S. Examining Board of Surgeons at
Hillsboro, o., examined the following
named claimants for original and increase
of pensions, Dec Goth and 2lst, 1882
Oliver S. Waits Joseph Ferry, John R.
Nichols, Adam Stultz, John Il. Evans,
William A. Bailey, John E. Hirons, Josiah
F. Mitchell, John A. Mccall, Samuel f.
Garrett, James E. Pavy, George W. Sapp,
Alex M. Shelton, James Wolfe, William
A. Brown, John w. McGraw, Henry C.
Deck, Jasper p. Shannon, James Frazier,
William II. Jones, Philip A. Morgan.
The Board convenes again "Wednesday,
Jan. 81, 1888, to examine claimants.
r. @. Russ Sec'y.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03


Accommodation No. 6 leaves Chilicothe 2 a.
m. Hisboro 8 O5 a. m, except Sunday. arrive
at Cincinnati II 10 a M, stopping at all stations.
Train No 13 leasingTg Cincinnati dpily except
Sunday at o. 1Opmf mf.6rriyes atHillsborO 8. 2Opm.,
stopping at all stations.
Train No. 16 leaving Hillsboro at 6.0Oam. ar
rives at Cincinnati 8.57um., stopping at all sta
tiOns.
Nos. /, 4 and east Of .Chnicothe, stop at all
stations.
Train No. 8 leaves Cincinnati daily at ll:80
pm, arriving at Chilicothe al 1922 am stopping
regularly at Madsonville, Loveland, Blanches-
ter, and Greenfield, and on gnal at all other
stations.
Freight trains Nos q and 26 win carry pas
sengers between Cincinnati and Chillicothe.
No trains ON Hillsboro or Portsmouth branch
es on Sunday.
Train No stops at stations west Of Blan-
chester TO let of passengers holding tickets
from points on Hillshoro Branch.
Train No. 8 stops at stations east of Blan-
chester TO let of passengers holding tickets
from points on Hilsboro Branch
JoHN ID R0sE. THOS. p BARRY,
Master Of TranHp'u. Genl lPassr q 1icket Agt
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
Young Folks Corner.


No. 1-PHONETIC CHARADE
Tossing on a restless bed,
slch OF heaft' and SICK OF headi
Almost wishing were dead,
tTst am L.
Through my window comes the din
on an untuned violin,
'"y0N y ,l,-7 ollS ~ 5l, y p .a,. auu ol slA'
nhen the Journey can stand,
for nv ,oti,. N stlte wv ioI 80, Sl6l, ] t.i'u
'Tis my ,obole. FREEMAN.
No nro,pT ,Tross
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
The Sleep of the Just.

The LAWYER.
/ slept in an editors bed last night,
When no other chanced to be nigh;
How 1 thought as I tumbled the EDITORS bed,
How easily editors lie.
THE EDITOR.
If the lawyer slept in the EDITORS bed
When no lawyer chanced to be nigh;
And though he has written and naivcly said,
How easily editors lie
He must then admit, as he lay on that bed
And slept to his hearts desire,
Whate'er he may say of the editors bed
Then the lawyer himself was the lier
Chambers Journal
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03

When the Hops in eac bottle Of Hop
Bitters [at the present price, 81. 25 per ID. }
cost more than bottle is sold for, besides
the other costly medicines. and the quality
and price are kept the same, we think it is
honest and liberal in tho proprietors, and
no one should complain, or buy or use
worthless stuff, or cheating LOCUS imita-
tions because the prioa is less.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03

*s*"Mauy silly people despise the preci-
Gus, not understanding it." But no Que
despises Klduey-Wort after having given it
trial. Those that have used it agree that
it is by far the best medicine known. Its
action is prompt, thorough and lasting.
Don't take pills, and other mercurIals that
poison the system, but by using Kidney
Wont restore the neutral action VI all the
UQaBs.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03
GEOs g. LEMON,

8lB 10th St., WASHINGTON, u. o.
AttpEue Law and Solicitor OF Ar71y1i
can and BoEolgn FUtontds
dg0ziWaaUtalJ
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1883-01-03

Farmers and others desiring a genteel,
lucrative agency business by which So to
$50 dny can be earned send address at
oice, ON postal, 10 H. @. WILKINSON q Co,
195 and l07 Fulton Street, New York
deC27mB
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01

dy, and the tenderness felt for the wife
from whose side q loving husband was so
ruthlessly torn, there were some who re-
membered another homo and another
wife, whose burden Of sorrow also seemed
greater than she could bear. Some
ladies' in preparing floral tributes for DR..
McKune's funeral, suggested that to Mrs.
Cross the day must be equally trying.
She had no direct part in the awful trag-
edy. and yet upon her head also came
much borrow for tho act of her husband,
and then, too, her husbands own fate
wa. still in the balance, and that uncer.
tainty, which stiffness is worse than death,
was straining every nerve, and pulling
apart every fiber of tho heart. With
these suggestions crowding upon them,
the ladies prepared n beautiful floral de-
sign and sent it to Mrs. Cross, a touching
expression of womanly sympathy toward
suffering woman.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
HUB AND HUB.
Council BIuns and Omaha Hose
Teams To- Run a Rncc.

On Saturday j. G. Pentzel and George
Blake, representing the Thurston hose
team of Omaha, were in the city, arrang-
ing for a race between themselves and
the Bluff City hose team. The details
were all agreed to, and the articles were
to be drawn up and signed yesterday.
II is to be q hub and hub race of 300
yards for 800 a side, and one.half the
gate receipts, and is to take place at
Omaha next Saturday. The Thurstons
recently won the state championship in
Nebraska and they are swift ones, but
the Council Bluffs boys are very conf
dent that they can beat them, and will
enter the race with n determination to
win without any offs" The probability
is that whatever way this race may result
another will take place, as the beaten
team will hardly be centent to let it rest
that way, and if another race is made, it
will doubtless be- run on this side of the
river.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
THE DUDES are coming.
THE UMM Y.
The Union Pacific Start Up Union
Avenue To-day but Isn't Keep
ing its Promise.

The Union Pacific having induced the
city council to give it Union avenue,
about $4,000 worth of property, and
having promised in return to give the
city a dummy train clear up Broadway,
proposes to start the tram this morning.
A large force of men were at work yes
terday building platforms and putting
other finishing touches on, such as the
usual accomplishments of a side track.
The dummy does not start from this side
until 8 o'clock in tho morning, an hour
later than the citizens expected, and in
stead of having a train every thirty min
utes as promised, the Union Pacific pro-
poses to run only met an hour.
II is said that the council has already
begun to weaken i'll its enthusiasm,
and don't see as it il going to be by any
means IN advantage worthy of n gift of
$40, 600. The chances are that it will
seem less and less 80 as time rolls on.
There is already a protest, growing out of
the company's failure to keep it's promise
to make h%alf-hourly trips, and the only
satisfaction which has been gained 30 far
is the assurance that the company cannot
run every half hour until another track is
laid, and when that other track will be
laid is very uncertain. Perhaps, when
the Union Pacific gets good ready. The
fare is to be twenty-five cents from the
Broadway station to Omaha, and ten
cents to the transfer, that is
if a ticket is bought before getting on
the train, but a fellew who gets all out
of breath running to catch the train, and
getso II just in time without a ticl ct, will
be invited to pay sixty cents for going
to Omaha, and forty cents to the trans
fer. If the ticket Office on this side is
run as is tho one on the other side any
one going at night and returning from
Omaha early in the morning will have a
good chance to pay the sixty cents both
ways, as the office is not open for the
sale of tickets.
1t seems that if the Union Pacific COM
pany intended to run every half hour,
and needed a double track for that pur-
pose, it would have laid both tracks when
t laid the one. This uncertain procras-
ti%nation, and promise of something in the
sweet by and bye, is very suspicious.
Thus far the city has got nothing tut
promises, and not very big ones either,
in return for donating a SAC, 900 avenue
to the Union Pacific. The public is
therefor a little anxious TO see the pro-
misses already given fulfilled, before put
ting much faith in new ones.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
New Dress Goods at Hardness Bros.
Winner Again.

DIR, Cary's black mare, Lorene, also
won the 2:36 race at Sioux City Friday,
Charles G. Hayes and Gen. Lee being
the other starters. Her time was 2:34,
2:314, and 2:33. Those in attendance at
the fair and races seem to have gone wild
about her, and The Journal of that place
thus tips it's hat to her:
Many have become Interested in the
pluoky little mare which has trotted
every day of the fair 30 far, and has
proved herself to be a little faster step
per than anything brought against her,
Lorene, owned by Wade Cary, of Csun-
Gil Bluffs, is 8 years old, and comes of
good stock, having been sired by Col.
West. There have been but three colts
of this sire handled for speed; West
mon with a record of 2:28; Mabel III.
Formerly owned by MI. Cary with a re-
cord of 2;31, and Lorene, which has now
obtained a record on our track of 2;304.
She could probably trot several seconds
faster on n mile track. Mr.. Cary thinks
of pacing her next season, it being a gait
for which she seems to have a particular
fancy.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
The u. s. Il

In the United States Court, Saturday
the jury in the case of the Whitewater 4
Partridge Manufacturing company, Of
Whitewater, Wis, vs. Mr.. Crowley, OF
Red Oak, returned a verdictgiving plain.
tiffs 800. The suit grew out of n note
given for wagons purchased of the plain.
tiffs.
The case of Billingsley 81 Nauson vs..
A. Burr, Of Shenandoah, a grain suit,
was ON trial Saturday but was not con.
Guided.
The man Busch, charged with forging
certain papers in order to secure his claim
for a pension, was found guilty and sen.
fenced to one year in the penitentiary
but a motion is pending involving som
question of the Jurisdiction of the court,
and some new action i'll tho matter may
be taken to-day.
Omaha daily bee., 1883-10-01
ANOTHER THREATENED CARY
ING.
A Little Rumpus on Main Street in
Which n Knife Shows Up.

There was trouble on lower Main street
Saturday night, growing out of two men
quarrelling about a woman. The details,
as far as they can be learned before the
trial, which will take place to-day, are
that a white woman named Jennie Epper
had formerly been living with a colored
man named Charles Mcdonald. They
had some trouble and severed their con
n%ection, Mcdonald going across to Oma-
ha, while she took up with another man
named G. L. Klencky. Mcdonald came
over to this side Saturday night and
sought to interview the women, claiming
that she had some jewelry which belonged
TO him. She claims that while thus in
terviewing her the rumpus occurred, and
klencky drew a knife ON him and chased
him out of the house into the street.
Officer Cusick was called to the scene of
the trouble, and as the man and woman
kept themselves locked up inside, he held
the fort while Mcdonald went up and
swore out a warrant, charging Klencky
with assault with intent to kill, ON which
he was arrested and lodged in Jail. A
hearing is to be had this morning.
Go to the carpet store of Casady q