davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

boulders and fractions of slabs out of
different portions of my body. This was
the first cyclone that | ever had
the pleasure of meeting, and there is no
deep and yearning banker in my heart to
meet another. They are companionable
sort of a vegetable, but one soon tires OF
them and longs for suit of clothes. l
took no particular notice of the amount Of
ground that mopped up, but am satisfied
that 1t run we'll up into the acres. A
photographer came around to-day and took
my picture. l send you one. You will
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
The other End.

Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
An Irishman entered hatter's and, ap-
preaching the counter, said he wished to
purchase a hat. What size, sir?" asked
the assistant. ''Begorra, I don't know"
said the Hibernian, scratching his head.
''but take noines in boots!"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

corners from across the water is flowing
steadily over the Manitoba and Northern
Pacific roads, only spreading out over the
soil on reaching Manitoba, British Column
bla, Dakota, Montana and Washington Ter
ritOry.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

~ ~ like it anywhere;
III nTN1M 6 Read the list of wants
~ W IjJtI< with care.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

ClOlIl6S lille WHICH lie IdQ
caught blooming in the spring, unfolded the
letter and read as follows:
Beloved Bretheren: These lines are
written by one who longs to be with you
but cannot. Cannot, because the recent
rains have rendered walking extremely tire
some, and at the present time l am doing
all my pedestrianiSm with one leg. Pm
carrying my retired leg in sling. do
not do this because l prefer to, but because
a leg that has held a secret session with an
eight-day cyclone that is in good running
order, always needs few weeks of quiet
rest. You have undoubtedly heard of the
family jar that occurred in this vicinity a
few days ago. 1t was the worst affair of
the kind have ever had any experience
with since 1 got my divorce. 1t
resulted in breaking up several families and
what makes it more remarkable is the fact
that the trouble was not started by a
mOther-inlaw. You may doubt this, but l
assure you that such is the case. l am
thoroughly competent to testify in this mat
ter, as l was drawn into the affair much
against my will and several large trees. it
was unprecedented on my part. l was a
disinterested party until l found myself
about $50 feet above the level of the sea,
Fahrenheit. with large shipments of dark
AT this juncture l began to take a wide
spread interest, IN the affair."
| had come into town that day with my
horse, which l left standing in the shadow
of tall building on one of the principal
thOrOu9hfareS. l wish to remark right
here that | have never seen this thorough
fare sinces but I5heard that it was picked
up on the prairie
ABOUT TwENTY-SEyEN MILES
from where left it in badly mutilated
condition. AS | said, | had left my horse
in the shade and stepped around the corner
of the building to inspect large pile of
fruit cans that [ saw reclining in the back
yard. l had just mingled my
self with the cans, when suddenly
cold breeze famed my heated brow and
Immediately, or trifie sooner. the air was
filled with some beveled-edge roar that
could be plainly heard with the naked eye
and before l had chance to telephone to
the nearest drug store and find out what
brand of roar it was the ground removed
itself from beneath my feet and [ found
myself travelling towards Behring's strait at
the rate of several thousand revolutions per
minute. I soon learned that the tide of
emigration had set in in that direction.
Several people passed me who seemed very
anxious to arrive at their destination. One
larger man stopped long enough to ask me
if L would lend him shirt, but as | didn' t
recognize him and only had about quarter
of shirt with me, respectfully declined.
l felt somewhat worried about my horse
and wondered if anybody would think to
pawn him before l could get back. Our
route lay through picturesque lathed and
plastered country, heavily wooded and well
watered. 1t seemed to me full of splendid
openings for windmilis. thought it would
be tirSt-rate place to locate. but couldn't
stop the coal bin on which was riding long
enough to get off and file claim. Just as
was passing over the steeple of large
church. a dark object passed me, and look
ing up l saw it was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
LABORER AND LEGISLATOR.

Thomas ID. Barry, the Napoleon of
the Executive asOard. "a. OIL.
The Napoleon of the executive board of
the Knights of Labor is Assemblyman
Thomas B. Barry of Michigan. He is a
vigorous, conscientious, el-headed man,
full of ideas and ever ready to undertake
any reasonable project which is calculated
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

terestin ter yer. 1t is from
Blowhard Smith and it tells
his experience with er cy-
clone. Eff it is Their sense ov
Their lyceum l will read it."
''Read it! read it! We
kin stand 1t; let 'er 60"
were the cries that went
around the room, and BIatz,
wiping his eyes with a nap
hin that hA ,,IrolrnI frA,N, N
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02

Atthe Athenaum Trial by jury by To-
cal talent will be repeated on Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings, for the benefit of
Company E, First regiment The play
was given very successfully last week. The
cast is as follows:
Judge, M. L. Gould; counsel, G. L. Johnson
foreman Of jury, G. A. Pettibone; Usher, A.
G. Flournoy; clerk Of the court, S. Gilbert:
defendant, W. A. Shaw; Plaintiff, Miss Mae
Murphy Chorus OF bridesmaids and jurymen.
Henry McLachlan, director.
Preceding the play there will be special
features including Gilbert and Mott in their
Tightening drill; A. G. Flournoy in an orig
inal production and j. F. Sherry with his
banjo.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
THE TRAMPS' LYCEUM.
After Three Weeks Illness, Windgall
Blatz Once More Presides Over
tha Meeting.
a Letter is Received From Blowhard
Smith, Who Tells His Experience
in the Cyclone.
He Rides a Coal Bin Through the Air
and is Struck by
Cellar.
n His Flight He Recognizes His
Horse, But it Wont Stop
for Him.

So M9HE lyceum had not met
~ w for two weeks. Each
@zlkzzzI/,X Wednesday night the
kG&YTMK boys came around, but
lSSs~lW there was no president
5S,1< A to call the meeting to
ERg<E[Z-4{ order and after hanging
T[S&EM around for short time
Il V AgZ<R they had left sadly disap
ESNSEN pointed. Last Wednes-
K=sq day night the members
came around as usual
and were gladly surprised to find President
Blatz behind the barrel, apparently anxious
to open the meeting. He had nearly recov-
cred from his sickness and smiled pleasantly
on the boys as they stepped up and shook his
hand, but he looked rather pale and hag
gard, as though he had failed to satisfy the
crematory yearn of his appetite during the
several lengths Of periods just passed.
They were all glad to see him back and he
was very glad to be back, as he had been
sleeping in hay NOW and eating timothy
grass for nearly week, and the longing to
once more be with the boys would not
down.
1t was O'clock and Blatz raped the
lyceum to order. The attendance was
large and the men were wondering what
the president would do for their entertain
ment that evening, when he picked up a
large envelope from the barrel, and draw
ing folded paper from it, said: ''Boyees,
l hev here letter tibet ! think will be in
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-05-02
AT THE DIME MUSEUM.

That famous curiosity Mile Christine,
the two-headed nightingale as she is called,
will be an attraction at the dime museum
for the coming week. Her return from
England and recent appearance at Madison
Square Garden, New York. with Barnum's
circus has revised the interest in this
prodigy.
Mile Christine was born IN Georgia in
1851, and is now IS years of age. HeI
master, for she is an octoroon, interested
in the phenomenon, gave her refined
education, and she was the wonder of the
plantation, until the ubiquitous Barnunl
presented her . the world undsc tho diwc-
ton of j. E. Sackett. Her fame became
such that she made the tour Of the world,
being exhibited at Paris where she became
the rage, and making fortune of 400, OOO
frances. Some amusing stories are told OF
her: one to the effect that a suit was
brought by the proprietor of New En-
gland hotel for double pay, he claiming
that she two mouths.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Now Lexington Commence ement.


The Commencement exercises OF the New
Lexington High School will be held in the
NJ. E. Church at that place on Tuesday. June
lst, beginning at O'Clock. Following Is the
program:
Anthem-The Lord is My Shepherd Choir
Invocation-Rev. J. 3. Pumphrey, A. M.
soloCBeautiful Birdie, Sing 10 Me-Miss
Class Address-D. Demott Woodmausee.
Instrumental Duet-Militair Gallop-
Misses Laura Gregg and Matte Adams.
Quartette-Come Where My Love Lies
Dreaming-Misses Maud Wright and Ella
Behymer. and Messrs. Leroy Kelly and Ed
Essay-Water Seeks Its Level-Miss Bessie
HOrsman.
Instrumental solo-Grand Paraphrase de
Concert-Miss Laura Gregg.
Cioth~Mr. Fred ". Kelly. ~ w.
Quartette-Dancing Over the Waves.
Misses Elsie Mcpherson and Cora Terrell
and Messrs. Judkin and Kelly.
!nstrumental Duet,-Kunkers Polka
Misses Laura Gregg aud Matte Adams.
Presentation Of Dip Tomas.
"Goodnight"-Choir.
Benedlction.
Reserved seat tickets are on sale at iris.
ler's drug store, 10 cents. :rhe class address
" Ill be delivered by d. Demott WoOdman
see. l-p-..,.tg lf... -.. -Ht
The School Board Is composed OF the fol
lowing gentlemen: PRESIDENT, DR.. l.. M
Green; Treasurer, DR.. E. y. Judkins aecre
ta'y, Charles Hixon. In the School Mr.
teacher OF Grammar School, Miss Mata Be
hymer OF the Primary Department, ant
Miss Laura Gregg, Pianist.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
NEW LEXINGTON,

may I'D, 1886.
Chas Curtis. of Sabins, was in town last
Tuesday.
Mr.. T. H. Gleason, our photographer. ia
doing considerable work.
John Cowgirl and wife, of New Petersburg.
Sundsyed with J. ]. Duff.
Mr.. Henry Marconett, of Buford, was visit
ing his brother James last week.
DR.. L. W. Tristler and wife visited relatives
in Clermont county the past week.
James Marconett, after . weeks visit to
Buford, returned home last Sunday.
Some of our people took in the entertain
mont at Leesburg last Thursday evening.
John Sweetman and wife, and Robert Cox
and mother, visited relatives last Sunday.
Several Of our citizens attended the COM
mencement at New Vienna last Friday evening.
Miss Lizzie Morrow, Of Hillsboro, was the
guest OF harry Terrell and wife the forepsrt Of
last week.
night, May 18th, daughter, DR.. L. NJ. Greene
attending.
Mrs. James CLANCY and Mrs. A. v. McCon-
nsughey, OF samantha, were the guests Of
Charles Tener last Thursday.
Died On Sunday morning, May 18th, 1886,
ct O'Clock, Mrs. Mary Hartel, wife OF Charles
Hsrtel She was born in 6chleswich Holsteip,
Germany, on the 9th day Of March, 1910. She
was married TO Charles Hartel on the 9Th day
OF December, 1886. She leaves husband and
two daughters to mourn the loss Of . good.
kind and loving wife and mother. The family
return thanks to their friends and neighbors
for the kindness shown them in their sad
| affiiction.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
FAIRFAX.

uAby AAop AooOs
IA. Gilbert visited his father last Monday
and Tuesday. A
Miss Kate Taylor is conducting . subscrip-
tion school ct Beechwood College.
Mr.. Emerson Hathaway, while working at
Absalom Millers' shingle mill, hsd hand
sawed OF.
DR.. o. G. Hook and family paid his father-in-
law, DR.. McNulty, visit Wednesday, return
ing on Thursday.
Mr.. Test father Of Mrs. G. r. Dickey, was
seriously injured by . bolt Of lightning, but 10
slowly convalescing.
The prospect for blackberry crop is very
hattering. The bloom il heavier this season
than II has been for many years.
Mr.. J. F. Frederick will preach ct Union
Chspel Mission, Saturday night and Sabbath.
The public is cordially invited to attend.
Two and one-half miles Of turnpike was sold
ont on the Goth, near Msyhill. Several Of our
piksss attended but failed TO get 9 contract.
Mrl Rhodes, OF whom mention was made in
my last. ID slowly improving under the skillful
treatment Of DR.. Bum, but Mrs. Carlisle 10
slowly but surely passing 70 the silent land.
In talking with uncle John Dickey, the other
day, he gave rs . good potato story. He said
his son, Mark. planted peck Of potatoes OF
the Empire variety last season and at digging
time he dug thirty-two bushels. II any OF the
potato raisers Of Highland county can beat
this We want to hear from them.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
UNION SCHOOLS MONTHLY EXAM.
For the Month Ending May. 81, 1883
Ten Highest Grades In Each Room.


A GRAMMAR. NJ. Kay, Teacher. Joe Car
roll 90 2.9, Ben Nelson 80 1-9, Anna Hoyt 81 As,
Bertha Bridwell 97H, Grace Ellifritz 81 40,
Julius Teibel 81 as, Paul Fullerton 90 70,
Fred Mcclure &c 10, Charles Easton 90 s-6,
B Grsmmsr-John McNicol Teacher. Feekin
Walker ga sill, Anna Doorley gesl, Hattie
fritz 96 20, Bessie Utmsn 05 10, Estella Wet
more 95 lii, Allie Vance 95, Pearl Rowe o. S-5,
Olive Durnell 941s.
A Iutermediate-Maggie whitacre. Teacher.
Emma simonson 80, Nellie Perrin 90, Bessie
wiler 9s, Charley johnson %, Gertie Miller 9s,
Oliver Stevenson %, Florence Harsha 81, Ar
thur Carson 81.
B Intermediate d. Fuckett, Teacher.
Carlos Stevenson 100, Sadie Morrow 81, Mary
Eliza Doorley 81, Clara Pence 81. Madge Ben
nett "a, Walter Pearson "a, Knight Walker "a.
@ Intermediate-Sarah E. Williams. Teacher.
Eddie Mullsnix SO 80 Carrie Gregg 971S, Ros.
eta Feibel 96 9.l0, Ralph Fullerton 955S,
Grace Glascock 95 1-8. Rebeccs Mutton 95 1-S,
George Ellifritz. "a SO, Annie Pence "a SO.
Primary-Jennie =. Morrow, Teacher.
Lunna Hiestand 994 z, Frank Sinks SO SO, Mel
lie Parks 1881, Mepha Overmsn 9SH. Birdie
Roush 971s, Walter Amen SO So. Nellie Dog.
gett 955s, Cuthbert Carroll 1927, Daisy Eckley
b Primary = Maria NJ. Woodrow, Teacher.
Elsie Brouse SO ~, Cora Hoyt 90 ~, Clars
Perrin 98 ~, Lucy Buck 81 II, Ida Lyle 81 II,
Mary Fox 93 ~, Allen Law 93 Al, John Walk
er 9s ~, Hugh swearinsen % 81, Guy OF
90 6-7.
@ Primary Laura B. Hodson, Teacher
Tommie Shields 81, Dorsa Hiestand 96
Blanche Davis 96, Madge Frankel 96. Corr
Kelley 96, Willie Mullenix 96, Katie Smith a.
Hugh Gooden "a, Noble Kramer "a, Mary Full.
lerton o.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

NEWS. .HERALp-The Hillsboro Gazette
gang. like poltroons and towards, having
last weeks NEws-HERALD, they go::forth
self.confe.sed LIARS AND sNEAKs-the
was put on Cain. r. r. Hough adding to their
sin two additional falsehoods:
lst lie-That the business men OF Hillsboro
on three different occasions urged the Rail.
road to discharge me.
I'd lie-Ihat I owe my retention in my
present position to one OF the proprietors OF
the Gazette.
After reading lest weeks Gazette column
and half editorial: II brought to mind the
declaration made, believe, by De Quincy,
he soon comes to think little OF lying, sland.
ering or bearing false witness against his
neighbor."
/ thank the NEws.HERALD for the oppor.
tunity to defend myself against malicious
assaults nrst began by the Gazette, and hope
! shall not be compelled again to ask the
favor. f. CARSON.
May cath, 1884.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
BERRYvILLE.


Mrs. Holt and Mrs. Abb Miller are on thu
sick list. i na
Preaching at the @. U. Church next Sabbath
at ten O'Clock by Rev. Eveland.
Messrs. Hunter and Evans have started 9
saw-mill on Dudley R. Creed's place.
Uncle Tommy Higgins, after being sick thu
most Of the winter, is able to be about again.
Mr.. William F. Price and family, Of Hills.
boro, visited friends in our place Saturday and
Sunday.
Cook Smith contemplstes putting mp We
randa and repairing his house generally thii
summer.
There will be missionary meeting At Pros
pect Church, June Sd, conducted by Rev
Pearson and others.
Aunt Jane Ragens, Of Shannonville, called
on J. W. Ballentine last week. Ghe knowl
whore to come to get bargain.
Our farmers are pretty well through CORE
planting. There 10 . great deal Of complaint
Mr.. 6enner, travelling salesman for thu
Great Hercules Overall factory, Of Dayton, O..
stopped with J. W. Ballsntine last Friday.
Mr.. J. F. Harper, who has been visiting II
Tusoola, ILL.,, for the benefit Of his health, re
turned Saturday, and says there 10 mo plact
like home"
Uncle Johnnie and aunt Miriam Csrlisl,
visited ]. @. Kelley last Sabbath. Uncle Johr
ID somewhere near ninety years old and hi
wife 10 not far behind.
DR.. J. W. Thompson and z. o. Renee, mad,
flying trip to Madison county last week
where the latter has secured . school ct 81
per month. He is one OF our successful teach
ers aud we wish him success.
Messrs. Frank Ayres and Frank McKeehan
Of Hillsboro, passed through our village OF
Friday last on the search Of milk and cherries
but were unsuccessful until they reached Franl
Hott's, where they, In some ioay, secured
crock Of milk, and helped themselves TO cher
ries. They also stopped to see their old friend
Cook Smith, for an hour or two. What does i
mean? politics?
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
SINKING SPRING.

may Azuu, AooO.
Mr.. James Allison Is failing very rapidly.
George McKeehan will lead young peoples
prayer meeting on Monday evening.
Mrs. Cary Head and little daughter, Of Gym
thiana, were visiting the family Of Mr.. Allison
one day last week.
Rev. Addison Hit filed the appointment Of
Rev. G. P. Bethel at Cynthiana on last Sunday,
Rev. Bethel being absent.
The ladies :of Sinking Spring and vicinity
are invited to assist in the Decoration Of the
church next Friday afternoon.
Next Saturday will be observed here as Mem.
orial Day. Gov. Hart will deliver the oration,
and all the ladies and citizens Of the Spring
and vicinity are invited by the G. A. II. Post "a
take part in paying respect to our honored
dead.
James Copeland and James Tener, of Locust
Grove, were present at the memorial sermon.
and requsted help next Saturday morning at IL
o'clock in decorating for he said they had not
many living soldiers there, but thirty-four he
roic dead ones lay in their little cemetery.
The memorial sermon for the Daniel Rose
Post G.. A. r. Of this place was preached last
Sunday in the M. E. Church by Rev. Frank
Gillian, Of Bainbridge. The appearance Of
the weather in the early morning betokened q
storm, but, Notwithstanding, majority Of the
Post and quite . goodly sized audience were
there to greet the speaker and enjoy the pleas.
ure Of listening to sermon, such as the people
Of this community are not often privileged to
hear. It was . grand, good talk. founded upon
the fourth verse Of the seventh chapter Of
Paul's letter to Timothy, II have fought good
fight. have finished my course. have kept
the faith" He advised mothers to teach their
children "that the great principles underlying
this government were true and righteous, and
what 1t has cost to preserve them, and to keeE
the loyal fires burning ON every hearthstone.'
On closing he made few touching and search
ing remarks to the order, exhorting them te
rally around the 'blood stained banner Of Cal.
vary" and to be faithful to all principles oi
right even unto the end. II was suited to the
organization and the occasion, and calculated
to encourage the upright in heart. The mem
bers Of the post were much pleased, and will M
doubt be benefited thereby.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Comrades will assemble at the Post Room
May 81, 1886, at 1880 p. m. with regulation
hat and mourning badge.
Great Western Band.
30 TT Dragons.
Sons of Veterans.
J. M. Barrere Post, q. A. II.
Carriages with Orator and Committee.
Carriage with Clergymen.
All ex-Soldiers.
Civic Societies aud Schools.
Citizens,
PROGRAMME AT CEMETERY.
Music by the Band.
Prayer.
q. A. II. Memorial Service at the grave OF
Edward Fenner.
Vocal Music.
Grafton by A. Douglass, jr.
Music.
The procession will move promptly at 1880
p. m. E. M. DEBRUIN,
W.T.. GREUBER, Adjt. Commander.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
RUSSELLS.

nay z4tu, locO.
Miss Virginia Boatright was at Cincinnati
one day last week.
Ed. Parker. Of Lynchburg, was in our vii
lage last Saturday.
Albert Burton, who has been sick for the
last two weeks, 10 improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Hodson, Of Hillsboro,
spent Sunday with relatives ct this place.
Mrs. B. d. Smith and HsA 8. A. EdiugAeld
were the guests Of relatives at Buford Satur-
day and Sunday.
Wilbsr Roush, who has bsen attending
school ct Lebanon, came home Friday TO spend
his vacation with bis parents.
Missionary meeting In the church, st this
place, Monday evening, May 8lst. The meet.
ipg VIII he addressed BY Rev. J. r. Lloyd, oi
aillsborn. and Rev. W. N. Maxsy, Of thil
place. If i
The littls folks Of this place will give . mn
stcal and literary entertainment. at the church.
ON the evening OF June I'd. Admission ter
cents, Their Entertainment before proved *
satisfactory, they have eoucludsd 70 favor u
again, although With ~ entire di6eyent pro
psm, We assure equally - plsasaat ums
Everybody 10 invited. Proessds tos hsnsAt O
co0Soos Ri N.TI
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26
Common Pleas Court.

Ohio va. Brison Shsrp-Indicted for threat
ing In menacing manner and for carrying
concealed weapons. A ples Of guilty entered
% to the first charge, and fined el0 and costa
Of prosecution. A nolle entered to the second
indictment.
II. 8. Scarborough vs. Peymelis Essex ct al.
Foreclosure. Judgment by default and finding
amount due and order Of sale.
H. 8. Scarborough vs. Henry Ash ct M.
Foreclosure. Default. Finding Of amount
due, e2S7.27 st 8 per cent, and order Of SALE.
George Tedrick ct a. W Levi L. Landess OF
al. Foreclosure. Judgement by default for
1851. .86 and order Of sale.
A. and J. Crawford 70. Henry O. Glascock.
Money. Judgment by default for &819.
A. J. Parks W. Wilson B. Btilwell. Foreclos.
ure. Judgment by default for e266.65 st 8 per
cent. and order OF sale.
W. L. Clyburn vs. BENJAMIN Mackerley.
Money only: Judgment by default for e2Sl .46.
Henry W. Hope ". Benjamin Asekerley.
Money only. Judgment by default for t6a8 H.
Ohio vs Frank Msnksr. Trial in progress q
60 to press. .s-.tt
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1886-05-26

Four boys we're arrested on the charge Of
stealing cherries at the residence Of BENZ
Muntz and were brought before Squire Mad.
dox last week. The Squire Imposed fine
of one dollar piece and sentenced each &c
one day in jail, but on promise Of good be.
havior tho latter sentence was suspended
There has been n good deal Of complaint
about this kind pf work lately and a mum
ber of reports have reached our ears. Ur
chins about town should 60 little slow
People are on tho watch and the law is MOI
very merciful when violated.