davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Feb. Is. he DFots,s Journal re.
ports: Live hogs: Receipts ., 900 head; shipments
800 heAd fairly active bat ice lower: rough
7OElight a O0al s. ;sl1ps S. S1al 0l Caftle-Rey
teeipts . 100 head; shipncnts 3 90 head; market
iaifly actlye but loo exports 50 o0a6 20;
seefa 1,0j0 10 elhs 81 01li q; 800 tol 3c0lbs,
sll9na5 10; $50 TO a 500 lbs S. R0a6 o.; Texans
3 75li Is. Sheep Receipts III 90 head. Shipments
100 head !; market veal and 11l21r lower: fnies
rios 70 medium seaS Col 5000 % eaoise g 2saa
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26

.FromApril LIST,

sloreroom No. 1900 Market street. In B.rey.nsi
now occupied by Mis- Jennie B. wIlsou.
Enquireof n.PogSs
Telephone I,g Asa No.. US cu'tSaHss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
fEORsALE.

DUBLTC SALE OF :, =, = srOcES
shaii otfer at pu6tic saiO At thS !FsOys VIZ
lCo,ift .HotiSo of Ohio County, MeINt N
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY y, lSSs' Vts''S-
iS IN shsses whecllpe and Belm0nn. a,d n
Z 50 100 Shares Citizens stIet! ksiS;ts,,
d Share Washington Hall An lsysTs,Ln
" 2 Share Fire and MBtne lnsuI@
n - Sbates Exchange Bank. v.rt Al WH,ifi
81 SHARES Merchants National bAnA y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
WE FAM0us CONTRACT.

tu0 otttbs. Il - 80 = Il 80 49,
THE FAMOUS CONTRACT. - 4.
n, nfef,l,,s re,ad an ,llesad conv "a
,si,h a;t;sano ~ s ps by
.!.h;s elt. m ansao s' q ss,;sh stata
m fIs,,aa t 10y. q a besea - '1t4s : ase
l9 9,l lfee ~ sn
iaoass e.. ietu ,.,a 81
al4 1s.s asv y. " ne 81:
f.. ~ ss.tAe etSl s4'e
pt!Mg, Nv po aJf scarcs,v tbonsb. yybaeI;no
hsa q ~ eIa;n y, an tbe state mi IL ;was
an as e;aa M e III; 3.sss " Sas
NJ n ~ Enc "a an a1c;tsd aapism st;on
= .,;na that WSesIins ma M NOT @ = sbadog
s as ~ az Stata H. a,s .y ~
~ u.
t .e tea az rs. - ~
. ssaee sso M n. sae nss W. III
~ rscopa aas;nss s;Sine, ssn s to
XvSaal;ns 'I'eS $500 9 ~ ss : =
NJ ss.re sa;a Tho osnt lamar ,n;sbt
4 Ian;s an tba. 3; Az for ia no =
,i,s 'thonobt.if iwonld be to the diseredit al
the menbers as individuals and as q Leg
islatnTe 10 refuse 10 Wheeling this square
mi al iustice. He thought that Wheeling
had ibeen maenanimouss Ia the sstate. and
the STATE sbonli tleast be lust 10 her.
The Honse refused 10 strike ont the an.
nronfiation. IN, a vote of as 10 90. q
0nthe motion 10 reduce the appropria.
voted ave were Messrs., Dean, Owens and
,Rtismfsell. The Democrats who voted
aye.weTe Messrs .Al derson. Callison. Dor,
liver. Ferrell. Fisher. RAYMOND. Hinkle.,
I.sidley, McCIung. Nice onauehe,y. Parks
Post Randolph, Richardson. Roach and
fTbompson. 3 hi
lSnfthe motion OF Mr.. Dorr to strike out
the annronFiation altoeetiier. Mr. Alder.
,ann Il Democrat. changed lhis yoi, Ia no.
Ma Davidson. also a Democrat who was
outi al tfe,baIf ON the previous vote. voted
ave. MI Gilkesofi, Democrat, changed
|bis vote ia ave. Mr.. Parker, Republican.
CHANGED "a aSe. "a ,iiflt also Mr.. stanleton.
SRennhlihan. III other resneots tfe Vote
the same NJ, before. q,
< s.i sWfsysSrt,tS ATricS on, v ectsAr1oN.
Nfssnfo,vbo,4.e az =, ova;, a. a,,;te inf the
W. Nh Hans a. ~ ya ~ n ase,,s He He
ssJ ,,s ~ .;nr ss = II, me- ana
;:.;is. vi ia sa;5 a :, - T., ~ "A l.,
III .,sa Sa III : ~ \ mi az
Ll,s sssi Ft,6e t ,Saor, - sS;n IN ss
ns;snt;fe. ryacti se n a.sa Il Nm VI,
ysty sSs =, ts, 81 -.
Wy ess ssi n T.; ~
dlseases ~ n q ssss
olt OF ts .n..s -
Many y tlyss WIZ ~ gt
vacclnahsolh, Msig MYiss s..e s.
III: ~ vsiisse
deatns fesa t,ns ;.ee ssii nn tsys III
sa;d Ss had no resl,eot u afeyer for the
on;nion Of a physieian who had invests
oaiea vaccination aud still continued the
nTactiee. Flo Himself had ba1 reason
to investigate the question. In 1851
his VIII. in perfect health, was yaceinated.
ala iwss an Invalid for four months, aud
then Ana from blood observation-disclosures
Al INV tiiis fniauitoas prabtiee.S Nor was
IN, fire only person IN: his knowledge Who
md been murdered by vaccine poison.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
gha aalslIilenGen


=oililai Ne.. aa I.and a IIoastesntlI sIsssl.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
senase adi ourned at 1920.
awHERnIs PA. e.

Comment on the Secession and Annexation
Scheme. ~
Intheir rounds about the city yesterday,
observation-disclosures reporters found that the
proposed secession Of the Panhandle
from West Virginia and the discussion
OVERT in Council, WIS the general topic d
conversation with all classes OF citizens,
and twas almost as generally approved
Every one agreed that The Northern PAN
handls righttnlly belonged TO Pennsylya.
MIA geographically, and that The business
Interests Of the Panhandle were much
more nearly identical with those Of Penn,
sylyania than with those Of West Wiz.
ginia. i.
Business men were nearly unanimous
liniapproying Mr.. Hildrethis move. One
gentleman in the course of his remarks
said that he was positive that II tlle ques
Ition of annexation were 10 be submitted
to q vote oftle people Of the four counties
lembraced inthat part 20 be annexed, thai
95 out OF every 100 would vote in favor o.
Tic. He also said that he would agree Il
raise $500, 600 inside Of three; days for The
purpose Of putting the project through.
4 Another gent man who owns a large
lamount Of real estate said: 'slye ough
Ito have been annexed long ago. / have
always been in favor Of Il. 1t would b
an incalcuable blessing to this section.
Ipredict that all property would advance
invalas fllly twenty percent, Indeed I'm
not sure but what thirty percent would bt
nearer right
0negentlemans said yeste rday: u ,woulL
give $500 in cash II that scheme could BIZ
carried out, and u know men who will
contribute twice or three times as much
towards communicating that PLAN
There were others who INDUCED in
"reminiscences of the stirring days o
/ 1860 Of 90, when there was talk Of hay
| ing the Panhandle made part Of the Key
stone State. 1thas been along time since
any action taken in Council has causedFas
much general talk and discussion as Mr.
Hildreth's resolution, and the speeches
made INCOME tions with it. 49,
Among the memb hers OF the ]. legislature
from,remote, counties were many Iwhoe
pressed a willingness to part with Wheel
ling shewante1 TO 30. Senator .Floufnoy
took occasion't TO invite this section ont d
thes State, referring to the matter in thai
trainseyeral times in theeonrse OF debate
l r. i i n =
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26

TOLEDO. o.. Feb. o Wheat s,eadyaiid In fair
demand; no red cash and February 7se: April
59]Ec; May SIC; No. soft S2Asies Corn quiet; No
cisli and February May 80 asked. soat dun;
No. eash 99ci May 50 c sssed, Cloyerseed easyi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26

EAsr LinEeTY, FEB. es.-- Cattle market slow:
prime 90 D0lG 80 tair To good 81 l6A5 q; common
II cod 60; receipts 152 head /; Shipments none.
lHogmafk dull: receipts 300 head phlladeiphias
3 aoa5 30; best iotkets 81 1Dai SOL common s. eoa
4 90. Sheep market duh, extra prime 81 b0a5 90;
iairt0 good 50 76i .: common q 60a8 %; feceipia
2,4e1i head; shipment I, COO head
CINCINNATI Feb. alive hogs quiet common
and light 50 seas O0i packing and butcher 81 Goa
5a5; receipts o 800 head; shipments ], 900 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26
Petroieul,i.9

PfrnpulnH, Pa. Fob. 8 The oil market to-day
was very htist aud busitie good The transactions
Riatgp amount In NaiIlss market opened
ata I'd when SCI ling 10 realize
"a aud The closed strong al ne highest
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-02-26

FINHE BEST GUM TEETH dNH
Warranted ineyery respect NWA
gITAItzEp AIR GIVE; and Teeth Extracted
entirely Free from Pain. 80.
We rse no chlotoioFm or ethet In any opera Hon,
Consequently lents at not strapped doWn 70 the
ehaifw whoa Nftafiiet Air 4 taken! . q n u 3
~ DIS. no RRtS0 u, DEM isis,
i5 No, 1906 Market sltect
I gTeiephone lAsis2 NJ. 10 y. no2..
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14
JOINED HANDS AND HEARTS.


lhc relatives and a few intimate
TREND "i MIR. frauk Crow and Miss
Dora Hays, Assrmb,cp at the residence
oi the brides father. on North sixth
street, last evening. to Witnc-, the tv-
ing of the nuptial not. which was cf-
lectually done by Rev. j. H. Richcv
ne contamination of the marriage
VOWS OF these your g people. is sNm-
Dol OF that pure love winch has en-
shrihcd their hearts, and will cause
thtlh to forget the pleasures of
friends and live alone for each 9TH
ers happiness Both are Young in
years, and they have entered upon a
journey through hic fully embucu
with the idea that though all will not
he smooth sailing. they will have no
regrets to make. Miss HAYS h, :
been in Waco only few years. bu.
her modest dcmcauor and pure wo-
manly character has won host of
friends and admirers. Mr.. Crow is
known To almost every one, in the
city, md there /, no one but who is
his friend. y boy OF steady habit,
and stern integrity, he has thu,.
qualifications which will win in the
end.
Friends of the happy couple
presented them with numerous pres
cnts. many of which were very use.
full.
The ENANtINER extends congraiu-
lations, and may her highest auiici-
pations be realized.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

Russia ha, nearly run out of money.
and seems to have no friends among
the nation, of Europe. The Nihili,l,
give the government all manner of
bothcration and threaten its dc,truc-
uon. Russia is like dcbilitatrd DIS
pcptic without funds, But there j.,
hope for the most dcblitatcd dyspcp-
tic if somebody will only supply hin
with "a bottle of Browns Iron Bittcrs
Mr.. |. Il. Thorpe, Charlton, Iowa. was
afflicted with debility and dyspepsia
of five wears standing. Brown Iron
Bittcr- cured him.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

| OK RES A furnished bedroom to-
l rcut Aplly to pr ". X chiffon
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

l,OE RESI- 4 uont cottage IN the heart oft
tht city, apply To- L.. tIaH.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

Cattlc.Stccrr. s2.yU to s. -. 81 barren COW
81 ~ to g. "a, milChcuws. s41uu To- t.Uu per hen
Hogs-Fat hogs, ESQ 10 a. 7b, stock IA og G.
to $3.50.
shccp-Muttons. Ia Ia 22h
IMcsn nrIrrh arc gruss Mclghts nor 100 In
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

which were delivered to buyers IN the
cltl are wheat ,22j bushel>:oat, 5000
bushels.
In Justice Il. W. Dayi. court yestcr.
day, Emma Boyd (colorcd) was fined
81 Tor disturbing the peace ard digni-
y OF East Waco.
pnc hundred pairs of boys wooden
cashmere knee pants will go this week
Tor IS cents, worth Sl.5U, nj Levine
Bros
Cigarette smoker, prefer OpcraPutl
because they do not stick to the lips.
For Every Ache and Pain. A pana-
cra can be found in fuckers simple
rcmcdics.' Money saved; call and See
for Yourself
Juice syrup, AT W. A. Williamson ~
Co., drug store, lO9 Austin street
Try our syrup acid phosphatc-
Creamery butter direct from the
creamery 10y express, will be kept on
hand, fresh every day during the On
tire season u Marshall " Heard
Rev >. y hing had very large
congregations at the Austin street
Presbyterian church SUNDAY forenoon
and at night. Both discour,cs were
- a
mo EN,,uxr,, u'.. maj f,,,,ottcu
at the wedding party last night,
and thanks are returned Tor houn-
titul supply of good things sent to the
| office, which was enjoyed by all
Key. 1. j. Spcakman. Baptist
| minister. has been conducting a series
of meetings near West -tation during
the past week. seventeen SOM. were
converted To cod md i,ju.J u,r
church.
In the county court fine only case
tried wa, that Of " l.. shook a.. thc
Missouri Pacific railway. The .uit
was brought against dcfruJ>pt for
killing "A COW. and nj ,iutitI ,,nt a iuIU-
mrnt of $40 for DAMAGES
Mcs,rs VIII Grim and u r Hail
sanitary uolicruru wrrr hnsv vns.
trrday notif, inc. thnsr ,yLo hoI mi.
.,ncc. ON ,Iirir nrruri.rs A. uinht
r,,ch one haJ untitird urarl,. ni,p Inn
JroJ ,o,u;l,n.
n, HnrorJor rrirrorhoH,. court ycs
torIo, tho G,iIovi,,,, rasns vrorn dis.
rn.rI of 4 ~ Dr,iric yos fncd II
lar Inovin,, i,is toa,u ,n,l,i,nLoj. + A
Url.mt,, G. far a.so,,i, nuI L.,ttor,,
and .Irrrin pI.ir~L tn, o,lnr.iyn con
Inc,
N,uhoury 4 10 nf I,ou.tor Lov,
hal a., nt,ocI mon, ,nn $50, ,hn .tnrl, ~
m , hcIon"img I'm Mr. n a. Corr nj
Wi .,nt,om Thn fsurc. nm,
anouut. Lnn tn CARR. crnIitnrs cnml,
m"t me- ohtninrJ yc.,.rJ,v ono firm
in mis- civ dbl hu.nr.. win, Carr
II" ,' ,ho,' I.I ,hoir ,Iaim nm, IN n,irl
" ""' 'i .o..,r., ,I," '' hn wo.
Inn ,Ia,m Wv ''''''''''
''", .oll;u,, hiu,.oI,I r. nrrLott
.,,'', ',',' - a. .hnr,, ,ri'L n,
N Wn ipn a ,U in"s lmt ,"' ~, him.oI
IN ' III, ii'' nmrl" nado t,l.n rcmr".r,,
,",iom. ,n ll, A nmJ oi,t.inrJ gnoJ.
:" H." .rnomni nf nmnut si.n ia III.
,nn ',' frnm ,hisc Y hnt an SIN,
INV, Dntrrtivc WIN Ish yyrnt ,o raII
ronnfv and arrested thn man who yay
hi. name n. Carson. lie nov resi- i,
The county mil
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

Washington, July l3-lndicatons for the
west gulf states Generally fair weathc
variable winds, generally -onthcrly ia the
southern portion, nearly stationary tcmpcta.
tufe. except ia Arkansas there viii bc = slight
mn In temnnfAinre
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

81 L0VIs, July l37-flOur- VUict AND nm
changed.
Whvut-No > red. cash s,l .ulol.. closing
July, nHGlUN's, clu>iug gsi.. August
Jsis Mo closing at TO-, september P1'a ,nlUv .
closing al ga. october lUiS ia TO-. closing
Iul ..
C1m-stcody and arm, 40 mixed cush
a. July AZ August a.. september
iiaaiIi,.
30 bid: August M. september q
tOrmcul-llighVr BOO. no.
Whisky steady ut I ~
PROV lsiuus-fluu and hirh,r
Pork Siu ID
Lard NomiuHl small lot, ,aIcanlr At o.oo
40
Bulk mcets-Loug clear, a.a,. >hor, rih. $3.50.
short clcnr, 70
bacon Long clear. 5.,5m.1 . short clear
u llur1t short rib. b.t l0t.lU.
Hams 6 ,OGll5U
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

tOru-Whlte, per IN lNd@'c.
=. Out--sHcks, 2ucn2-c shcnt pAl. 90 %
e. ~ per hundred.
WheaI-d,c per bu. hrl
Millct-pcr ton, IS s 10
lFnirio uny-ucr ton NFL-
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14


Lumber.
Rough per n, II ~. EoOring J. d" siding
yellow pine Is a. siding, white pine. 70 uu
siding poplar ~ 70 ccilns yellow pine ~ Is
ceiling white pine 80 ~. ceiling, poplar, ~ ~
shlnTlcs best cypress, per NJ ~ thiuglcs.
second best cypress. ~ shingles heart pine,
3 M finishing lumber, poplar per ". 40 ~ iu
ishmg lumber. white pine. ~ w.
Drugs.
Quniuo, 10 and 9Oc per ounce.
ciisusuipnuiic per cernoy 3 ~ ciiuc per
.ic, oNallc. per H. lCc. tHrtaric. powdered pvi
'tmns-Arablc select per H. zoo; n.nhoila
- 10 SOC camphoT ~ TO ,nC, opium, 1. ~ e., 80
OILS BergumOt, sHndcrsons, per lb no lciu-
on = ,ndcrson's La5 peppermint. b.. ~. winter
green, 200 olive, Malaga, rs
Putesh-Bromide, per 10, % Ia 5Oc. iOdide. 80
aoaps-Castlle, notified, per 10, 20 luc. cas-
ile waite, lG 10 AIc.
slides and Peitry.
Hides Dry flint II to I3t.c dry salt 10 TO llc
Fsitr,cs-Deer skins, Is to lie, antelope 10 10
loo -eal skins, 10 TO 2Dc. sheep peits, as per
IHh0w-frime, &c tHllOW grease, ~ 20 ir
grease. yellow 10 brown / 10 30.
wool.
Wool-Fiue, twelve months growth. 1000.
medium. twelve months gro" IA. l3Hl~'" mr
dunn siN months growth. l4a l5r. cuAr,,.
Twelve months growth, l0Di2c
groceries.
Bacon-Short Clear, ,c.
Mo'a,.e.-Louisiana new, 80 to So. louisiana
syru". t'c.
CoLec-FaI loE 70 l2c prime Rio % . 20
80 choice Rio. Il b l2Ac Peahcrry. . 10 Do
-u-us-broNu tgbsc. ! &. IgiAr Nulit
so. +. srHuuluted, sd 4r.
flour-Ofdinary. per TO- lbs, , - 20 d. " fam
~, 30. patent process, 800 20 3 -, fancy pat
mt 2lH BOO rye, per barrel, e. %.
Oat meal Hall barrels, ~, 10 40. grit-. bay.
fcls 10 homiuy pearl, ! -.
Coarse salt per barrel. i'll. dairy Q -.
Ricc-Choice Louisiana, nc PER 10. pumc
- 10 6kc.
-tsrch-pearl. &c. X g.. 90 lbs bulk. n.
Miscellaneous X Pepper, 4c, soap white
per uoI s. -: soap ESifn Olive. per box
A75 soap blue olive per box, l'
oil Kerosene. no togL 4-ls, 100 Kerosene. 20
test i1-is 3.ai. kerosene 80 tost 2-js A.tr. bar
fols. per gallon. lie candles nc besus pei
b. 40 i.c; Lima, Sc cheese full cream, l5},C
rope. half inch basis, s.c. krauL per barre
G 90 per half barrel 100 pickles. half barrel
medium, 500; barrels, small no
l.uiuns per barrel, $50 eabbgges, per crat,
80 cider barrels, :. 70 half barrels 90 puts
uc. per bU,hel. In sacks 10.
Fruit, Poultry, came, Itc.
Apples hone iu mArkrt
. Lemons - 10 ~ per box
sweet pDtatues-Nuhe ia the market
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14
" col


wool Active. firm ANA unchanged LI
washed -y4., g. uuwu,hyi Ioa1U lrAu- lO.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

SEw Orleans. july % Futures closed
steady TO u points higher
-ulps I Ihu huIph
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14
OF. FELIX G0URkUD'S
Oriental Cream or Magical BeautifeI

Purihe, as well as bcauliNc. ,hc kin and uo
other cosmetic viii iult
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

NHw YORK, Juy } FUTURES CLOSED
steady To points luWcr
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

NOol-Finc, twelve months growth. l1nl9I,
medium twelve months growth. l1HlH" mr
dunn sk months growth l1a lln. Cutrst.
lWclyc months growth, lOHJl2c
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-07-14

AfllIth NhNf lA ilhi ANA
Lemons q 70 10 ~ per box
sweet polatucs Nuhr la the market
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
Chlorine as a Disinfectant.

The Scientific American gives the
following account of the report of an
investigation by DIR. Klein, with regard
to the application of chlorine as dis
infectant, especially in the case of
swine disease =
1t has been shown that this disease
is highly infectious, and that the in
lection is easily conveyed by the air,
which is the usual manner of the COM
munication of the disease. 1t was,
therefore, considered by DR.. Klein to
be specially suited for ascertaining ex-
perimentally the gaseous subject by
which it could best be combated. 1t
is known that healthy pig, placed in
the same stable with a diseased one,
is sure to take the disease, though the
animals are carefully Kept part from
each other
DIR. Klein therefore exprimented as
to the extent to which this atmospheric
cOmmunicability obtained in an atmos.
phere impregnated with as much
chlorine as the animals could endure
without evincing discomfort. 1t was
found that a healthy animal could
with safety be placed in the same
compartment with a diseased pig,
even for SO long time as six hours,
for five successive days, provided the
air in the compartment was maintained
well fumigated with chlorine gas, two
good fumigations up to marked pun>
gency, in the six hours, being required.
1t was also found that one good fumi>
cation with chlorine neutralized eff
fectually the virus in compartment
from which diseased pig had been
removed, SO that another animal could
be placed in it without danger of in
lection.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
Judge Key on the Prerogatives of Sher
ifs and Deputy Marshals.

Judge Key, in the course of his
charge in the case of the United States
against John Ashley and Isaac Cathey,
indicted for obstructing deputy mar
shall in the execution of process, used
the following language:
Gentlemen of the Jury: There is no
dispute about the facts in this case. A
deputy marshal of this district had ar
rested a prisoner and had him 10 his
custody on his way to commissioner
of this court for trial. The defendant,
Ashley, is sheriff and had in his
hands capiases for the deputy marshal
and his prisoner under indictment for
misdemeanors in one of the State
courts. The Sheriff arrested the Mar
shall and his prisoner under his process.
The Marshal and his deputies bear the
same relation to the Federal courts that
the Sheriff and his deputies do to the
State courts. The comfy, SO to speak,
existing between these courts, has re-
cognized the rule that the officer which
first makes the arrest gives to himself
and his court the custody and control
of the prisoner arrested until his case is
disposed of. If a deputy marshal were
to arrest a sheriff and his prisoner, or
either of them, whilst in the Snerif's
custody, under State process, / should
sertainly deal with such deputy mar
shall in no lenient spirit. 1t would be
illegal interference with the execution
ofthe processi in the Sheriff's hands. Nor
has the Sheriffany greater authority to
interfere with the Marshal. Each must
be untrammeled by the other in the
execution of process. Indeed do not
believe that either has the right to de-
tain or arrest the other when on his
way to execute process, and much less
has he such right when the other has a
prisoner 10 custody, and most clearly
he has no authority to take his prisoner
in arrest.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1885-05-16
AQ@IGWGTWR@~
GERMAN MILLET.

For many years the farmers Of this
county have grown more or less Ger
man Millet for hay, and strange to
say, they nearly always have to send
to other counties, frequently other
States, for seed. We are not an adj
mirer of Millet, and seldom SOW it.
While good, well cared for Millet
hay is much better than no hay, it is
far inferior to Timothy, Herds-grass
or Clover, and should be succeeded
as soon as possible by the latter. If
we are going to continue to grow
Millet to any extent, why not grow
our seed at home and save the eX-
pense Of sending away for seed at a
cost of from one to two dollars per
bushel? Certainly it is very poor
policy to continue to grow wheat at
the rate of from 3 to 10 bushels per
acre, and sell at from rs cents to $1.0O
per bushel, when we could, on the
same land, with less labor and eX-
pense, grow three times as much
German Millet seed, worth, seldom
ever less than $1.00 per bushel. 1t
is no trouble to grow on OF nary
land, well prepared and drilled, q
or IS bushels of German Millet seed
per acre.
Tennessee German Millet is noted
for its superior quality, and large
quantities are frequently sent to other
States where it is quoted above all
other Millets. We would again i'm
press upon the farmers Of Warren,
especially those who depend on Millet
every year for hay, to sow or plant a
small area every year for seed. Let
them not only make their own, but
some to sell to their neighbOrs.
When the farmers of Warren county
abandon the idea of all wheat and
corn, and grow their own Millet,
Clover and other grass seeds, they
will have more money and less com
plant on account of hard times. A
majority Of the farmers who grow
grain exclusively, do not have a sur.
plus sufficient to pay for grass seeds
1t is time for Warren county Farmers
to abandon the ruinous policy OF
wearing out their lands more and
more every year trying to make q
few surplus bushels of grain to the
exclusion of the grasses. They should
fill up the unsightly gulleys constant
ly washing out larger and larger in
their fields, and carpet them with
nice, sweet grass of some kind
Adopt this policy and you will sOor
find yourselves in much better cir
cumstances, and a better inheritance
for your children.