davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

pay, the first thing lie does Is 10 go
to n saloon and fiji his hide with
mean whiskey; then he wants to
let the world know that he Is one
of the best men on earth, and these
with the half-dozen harlots here
keep the kettle of discomfort boil
ing.
Below, give you a short sketch
of what transpired here on Satur.
day night, Aug. 18th:
Bob Lewis shot Eva Jones twice
through the dress. No arrest.
Joseph Thomas shot old George
Hunt In left groin. Warrant issued
for Thomas, but he had decamped.
Chas. Scott lost his left ear by
cinder thrown by Gust Patterson.
No arrest.
John Randolph wanted to carve
Nell Robinson with his little razor.
Nelson Robson gave Columbus
Annie good dressing.
All the above named are negroes.
I don't know what may have trans
pired during Sunday and Monday
nights.--J. j. LANE, in Athens Mes
Senger.
vinton County,
The citizens of Macarthur are
making liberal arrangements for
the reunion at that place, on the 1st
and I'd of next month.
A man giving his name as James
Kavenaugh was arrested Mt Zaleski,
in this county, last Friday, and
lodged in the county Jail, charged
with kidnapping boy aged about
twelve years, named Fred. Singen-
feler, Mt Troy, Ohio.
Joseph Harbarger, aged thirty
five years, met with fatal acci-
dent near Hope Furnace, in this
county, last Friday afternoon. He
was cutting timber in the woods,
and in some unknown way he fell
tree upon himself, and sustained
injuries from which he died next
morning. He leaves wife and
several children.
Fairfield County.
Lancaster Eagle.
During a heavy thunder storm
last week the stable of David Sands
in Pleasantyille, was struck by
lightning and burned.
Oliver w. II. Wright, Esq, of Lo-
gan, was in Lancaster Monday, on
legal business.
The Fairfield County Teachers
Institute began Monday, August
16, and is rapidly increasing in
numbers and interest.
Our new Postmaster, j. M. Shell
lenberger, Esq, filed his official
bond last Saturday.
Joe Dresbach, who figured con.
spicuously in our courts several
years ago, was granted license tC
marry Sarah A. McCallester, by
Judge Busby, last week.
Mr.. James p. johnson, of Berne
township, left a peach at this Office
that would take the first premium
at any State fair. 1t measures 1Ol
inches in circumference, and weighs
nine ounces.
The safe of Mr.. s. X. Valentine
at Stoutsville, was blown open on
Friday night about midnight, and
the burglars gOt.Only one old cop
per for their trouble.
The Camp Meeting Association
paid Messrs. Jones and Small $70t
and expenses. 1t leaked out tina
the Association intended to give
them $500, but the evangelists
kicked and threatened to leave OF
Friday evening. The manager.
were powerless and could not nj
low them to depart after having
advertised so extensively that they
would remain on Sunday. At al
most every meeting Jones emphat
ically stated that he was not preach
ing for money, but was serving the
Lord, but it seems that he suddenly
changed his mind when pay day
came around, and concluded t.
gobble all he could get.-Eagle
~
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
Our NeighbOrs.
Perry County.

Perry County.
The cost to the Tom Talbot Post,
No. 143, G. A. r., and the citizens
of Somerset, last week, for the re-
union of the Thirty-first Regiment,
0. V. 1. amounts to about $4,000.
An outdoor tabernacle meeting
commences in Somerset, on the
fair grounds, August 2lst, under
the auspices of the A. NJ. f. church
of Newark, and will continue over
two Sundays.
At New Straitsville, last Friday
afternoon, David ID. Griffiths was
repairing an old well, and in being
hoisted up the rope broke and he
fell back a distance of fifteen feet.
His foot was broken, and otherwise
injured.
The tenth annual reunion of the
126th O. V. l. will be held in Thorn
vile, Perry Co., Thursday, August
Goth, 1886.
The reunion of the 62nd will be
held at New LeXin gtOn, ON Sept.
End and Sd.
Mrs. McGonagle, wife of John A.
McGOnagle, Clerk of Court at New
Lexington, died on Sunday, Aug.
Sth, and was buried the Tuesday
following.
The cOlOred people of the Mus
kingum and Hooking Valleys will
hold camp meeting Mt Junction
City, commencing Friday, August
Goth, 1886, and continuing over two
Sundays.
Athens County. 40 4f. x q
The discovery of a rich vein Of
clay, of a. quality that will render
it highly valuable for manufactur-
ing uses, has been made ON the
lands of Mr.. o. w. Bean, u mile
east of Jacksonville.
Prof. G. p. Coler, who conducted
the late Hooking County Teachers
Institute, is aiding in conducting
the Athens County Institute, now
In PROCESS. use
The shipments of coal from Mel
sonville last week averaged 24O cars
daily.
The Presbytery of Athens will
meet at McConnelsville ON the 7th
Of next month.
A LIVE VILLAGE.
BUcHTEL, o., Aug. 10th. '86.
ED. MEssENGER;-The men were
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

We learn as we go to press that
the Boarding-house of Mr.. Murphy,
across the canal was burglarized
last night and several parties were
rOhhpd
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
Advertised Letters.

Logan, o., Aug. II, 1886.
Mr.. Jacob Felber, Mrs. Mary A.
Harsh (2), Wells Hull.
CHAs. ROSE, p. NJ.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
Minutes of Special Meeting Of the Fire
Company.

Minutes of Special Meeting Of the Fire
Company.
Logan, O., Aug. 10 1856.
AT the ringing of the fire bell,
the members of the Mingo Chief
Fire Company met at the engine
house and fell in ranks as their
names were called, and marched
to Mr.. Montgomery's restaurant
and ice cream parlOrs to supper,
given by Jacob Tritsch and served
by Mr.. Montgomery and lady.
After partaking of bountiful
supply of ice cream, lemonade and
cake, our worthy Mayor, A. Stein
man was elected chairman of the
meeting. Mr.. p. Doyle read the fol-
lowing resolutions which were adj
opted by rising vote.
Wheards Mr.. J. E. Tritsch has ex-
tended to us cOurtesies on this eve
ming, Aug. 10, 1886, which shows
his good will and appreciation Of
our service. Therefore
Resolved that our most sincere
thanks be rendered to Mr.. j. +.
Tritsch for the courtesies shown us
this evening.
Resolred that the MingO Chief
Fire Company of Logan, will be
ever ready in the future as it has
been in the past, to respond to the
alarm of fire, and work faithfully
to preserve the property and lives
of the citizens of Logan.
ResOlred that we tender our
thanks to Mr.. Montgomery and
lady for cup of hot coffee furnish
ed the members of the company on
the morning of the fire.
Resolred that the Mingo Chief
Fire Company would hereby show
our appreciation and respect for
our worthy chief, r. O. Kittsmiller,
and our fire engineer, Henry Lutz,
for their prompt and efficient SER
vices and their management of the
company and engine during the
fire of Keynes T. Wellman's mill.
Sam Collumber, A. Steinman.
Sect. Chairman.
Sentinel and Gazette, please copy.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

"A. G. Murphy has been appoint
ed Infirmary superintendent in
place of Nixon whose time ex xpired.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

Master Willie Heft, bell boy at
the United States Hotel, Columbus,
spent Sunday with his father and
grandfather.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
Letter from Florida.
DELAND, volusia Co, Florida,l
.. August 1lth, 1886.

We. 10" w,sneu W near so"s ,,, ap,''
'nie 'ee''on vi .,v pSopis
- : '.'., e.o' @ ~ VI. ~. ~"
sn,' eou,y ~ne,o 49,. wv, 'ls,...' ", .,
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my o.s,. W 'o,'c '' 'i"'. .no s,,,'
10. .h',' a,'cr .nc no''u'yS ".u ,."s .'e
'o'o'' ~ "nu "o"'"s ''u'e' "''o" ~. f,es,
.,,ans p'e'ei ,e"'s ' ~ u"s
',. VI .,',N. I'm. 'no', n' .
i"".' ''... -. .oo' NV s''o 800. '"".
,en' oo''ase- ".u N..p no",e' ''''.
uousn' .o'o nv ui. w' S'. ",u
% sn"' .ne,. Wy ~. O.o ,,,, ''. , 'o'
so"n .no y,'. ~ 'o @ pop . n.,. ' "Ic
,on noy "' ",o ,,,,,g, No,'n' o' "no ..c
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.,.,,s,.,s.., 80 '..i, ,,l..n...
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~'' '' T. "". W sA' .'o NV ., ~ ~
49,. 49,. .,.,,.,..n.,,.. -, .,.,..
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49,. 80. ,,..' 80. a. -. ,.'., ~.
a,... 49,, s .,.e :. y , y"
~. ..,...' -, 49,, -, ~, ,.,.,,...,
o., ~. ~. A.. -. ,.,.,.~. .,...,, S,.,s.,.
~. ~ W ,,s,''. 80 ~.
III, ~. 80 49,. -. a.. a.. as . ~.
49,, - ,,..a.. 49,. =. ~, .se.,'i.. ' w.
foo, IN hon a. NJ ~ tr orco 4, tbo s,,,,,o cu
tba, ia mt oh,,oed IN oo ont dnr,ry ,to hoo,
NJ Tho doy cor ,oo,, on,,o co,,, tor,nI,o s,r,,n
tbo .un,,nor boro No,y ,yo .ro hoy,na ,to
ro,ny seoson TINT heo,rs In J,,o on, Loot.
unt,i in sent Thereof f,er ,ve have orco.,oro,
shower. ,rhe rorv soo .,,, 4, ,vho, r,o oo,, ,,,o
grow,nu sen.on, Than ,vo con n,o,, o,r,,.,
any k,n,r of treos or .bruhy or sowors o~-
pcct,ny tbcm IN yro,y Nv noxt ro,,hhor
tronsnionted snur In roo oro,,o ,roos r,,,, ~,
boIr.vrowr rru,t, Lost ,nonth ava ,ho, h.yo
done we'll. thev are nutt,no m n rov, ,ro,r,h
and ,v,I, r,non . n,ca cro,, or ,r,,,, a,,o,,o
o,so p,.rtnd vor,ou. r,nJs n, rr,,, ZOO. ,,,,,o.
sbruhs aoyors ord tror,coI ,,,ant. ,,h,nh
have done exceedingly we'll We also p,ont 4
prcat dcnl in Novomher ana Jonuorv-troos
etc W. have ho, tho MOS, ,,o,,o,o,,s ,.ntor'
moIous that eyor to.tod n,ontod los, Eoh-
ruarv. A Mrs. ~. stewart not inv from
hero. In tho country bos c,eorc, "a nm on
wotermeIons ofr NJ ton aero, or Young oro 90
grove ground. in tho latter port NJ Ir,o on,
tho fore mart of .Ju,v sbe sb,npe1 North ayo
cor ,oads Mt ono time Thc ,nsaons o,.rocod
IN cents apiece. of courso. ehe bod n uso ron.
rable fert,,,zer In do n but ds r. nav
in tho end. One man ro,sed Ao moro. ond ,,,d
sn,cndid,v so Won 900 thore q .o,no,h,no
raised besides oranoes. and nm tho .ome
ground. while tho trees ore comipg into heor.
inc and growing nv Watching she aoo.o,,
and nrenar,nu a rich .o,I a,mnsf a,vth,ng
con be grown hcro that cnr hel orowr or a
sandy so,,. II 4. astou,.h,no hov, rork ord
thrifty n great MANY things da grow during
the summer. But somct,mcs we don,t have
any rain for four or Ave weeks. Then unless
one can water their plnnts. some things don't
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
HORRIBLE HOLOCAUST,
Near Baird's Furnace, Perry County,
OhiO...A Young Lady burned to
q Cinder in n Burning dwelling.

On Thursday morning last the
residence of Mrs. Bow, located on a
high hill, three-fourths of a mile
east Of Baird's Furnace, was discov-
cred to be on fire. Just how the
fire originated is not positively
known, but is supposed to be the
result of q defective fiue.
The house, together with all, or
nearly all, of its contents were en-
tirely consumed.
The old lady, who is widow, had
about $400 in money in the house
at the time, which had been paid
to her day or two previous to the
fire, and all of which was con-
sumed.
Most horrible to relate, Miss Liz
zie Bow, a daughter of the old lady,
was burned to death. The young
lady was somewhat weak in mind,
and when last seen by her mother
she was in her bedroom in the
burning building. The mother
called to her to get some clothing
from the bed and come out at once.
Nothing more was seen of her
until her charred remains were
found among the debris.
From the position in which the
remains were found, it is supposed
that in her fright she took refuge
under the bed, and SO met a horri.
BILE death. Her widowed mother
who is now also homeless, has the
sympathy of the whole communi.
ty in her sad bereavement and
great loss.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21

-Yank Mccarthy has been SER
iously iii this week.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1886-08-21
A LIVE VILLAGE.

BUcHTEL, o., Aug. 10th, '86.
ED. MEssENGER;-The men were
paid here ON the afternoon of the
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17
Modern Unitarianism.

Twelve essays and sermons, delivered on
the occasion of the dedication last Febru-
ary Of the First Unitarian Church edilce at
Philadelphia, have just been published.
As might he expected, one Of the most In
terestlng Of the discourses was that delly-
cred by the Rev. Robert Collyor on the sub
iect OF "Visions and Patternsn The rev.
erond gentleman builds up his theory Of
religion on an eminently practical basis.
Perhaps his position may be more clearly
defined by reference TO the antithesls con
tanned In the old story; "John,n said the
storckoeper to his young apprentice, "have
you watered the whiskyp
ayes, sir"
"lIaye you sanded the sugar?"
"Yes, SIR"
"Then, John, make haste and come into
prayers"
It may be a brutal fact to be proclaimed
from the mountain top, but, nevertheless,
1t is very solemn and solid fact that there
is q great deal too much Of this sort of re-
ligion among protesting Christians, and
particularly among those of that Anglo.
Saxon race which loves to dwell periodically
in q bowling wilderness Of prayer meetings.
Mr.. Collyer's ideal of religion is almost
as simply expressed as that Of the Galilean
peasant, though amplIacd and stated
specifically TO suit the requirements OF our
time. "At the very poorest rate said Mr
Collyer, "true religion is a yard measure,
and pound weight, and apples MS good in
the middle Of the barrel as at the ends. II
is standing by your word and your friend,
or between brute aud little child, or n
woman, or horse, or dog. 1t Is being
right and doing right, and mercy aud pity
and charity, and then from these It is the
soul that scars and sings right into heaven"
The greatest danger to modern Christian.
fly is its splcndor. All outside and no
solid "innards." Too many of the goods
are placed In the shop window. The vul'
gar defamation OF Sam Jones aud Co. 4:
one form Of protest against this, the Unita'
rlan Church is another Men and women
will form into the different lines according
to the depth Of spiritual life possessed 10y
each individual, according to the reality oi
moral culture aud Of intellectual appreheu
sion, and according to the clearness will
which one fact is perceived, namely, that
conduct is the three-fourths Of life."
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17
PERSONALITIES.
THE German minister Is at Newport.


SENIOR DA COSTA, secretary of tho Brazilian
legation, has gone to Newport for few weeks.
Hon. ISAAC d. sMEAD, Toledo, Ohio, and
Rev. John p. Hyde, Winchester, Va, are at the
Metropolitan.
COUNT DE FoREsTA has arrived in Washing.
ton, and has resumed the duties Of charge
d'atlaires ofthe Italian legation.
EX-MAYoR Fox, of Philadelphia, Hon. j.,
NJ. Wallace, Trinidad, Col, aud Judge NJ.
c, Ackerson, Washington, Pa, are at the Ma,
tional.
Mrs. H. @. CAMPBELL, accompanied by her
two daughters the Misses Campbell, left tue
city last Thursday morning for II sojoIrn on
the IIud,ol.
AMONG the arrivals at the Hygeia Hotel from
this city ure j. V, Edelin,, NJ, p. Spalding, Miss
Ada Bond Charles II, Chase, J. S. Dodge, aud
II, J. Dodge
JAMES Il, BARRY, president ofthe Bank Of
Commerce, Norfolk, Va, and Capt Thomas
Kcylll, chief of the Norfolk fire department,
are Mt the 81, James
EE'REpREsESTATIvE MASH Is likely to Sc
cure the Democratic nomination for Congress
in the nineteenth Pennsylvania district, in
which q nomination insuTes election.
iHfAlbENl ILENELAND mas declined 70 per-
NIT the photographs recently taken of Mrs.
Cleveland to be placed on public sale Us II was
the understanding that they should not be,
MAJ, S, O. VEDDER, U, s, A., who was recently
granted leave for several months to 20 abroad
is hoarful that he may be forced 10 abandon
his intended tour In Europe on account of tho
illness of Mrs Vedder's mother, who resides at
Fairfax Court House.
TuE following WOshlngtonlans are at tho
Hotel Brunswick, Asbury Park, N. j.. Mrs. G.
b, Brodix and family Miss Jennie N. Jewell,
Mrs, NJ, a. Yager Miss Mary b, bothrop Miss
Helen Gray Mrs, NJ. L, Squire, Mrs, NJ. shcr.
man, and Miss Norton,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17
JOHN ROACH DYING.
Disease and Worry over the Dolphin
fastening His End.


John Roach is dying. Ills family have
given up all hope, and are now patiently
watching at his bedside at College Point,
Long Island. 4 friend Of the family, liv-
ing in that vicinity, saw him last night,
and early this morning gave the news. lie
said:
"There is no doubt that Mr.. Roach is fast
passing away. l was there for several
hours yesterday, and the family have no
hope whatever that he will recover. lie
has been in bed three weeks and attended
daily by Drs. Belden and Goodrich. lie
has dysentery and complication OF dis
eases, but the fatal wound Is the way the
government treated him in regard to the
Dolphin. That runs on his mind. IL Is
sad to hear him now, In low and feeble
voice, tell about his shipyards and the years
he spent building them up to reflect credit
on the United States, and then to be
crushed in his old age. Actually, shed
tears at the spectacle He has never been
himself since the government acted as IL
did in regard to the Dolphin. lie lies in
bed quietly, his mind running on his busl-
ness. lie feels deserted and the sign OF q
genuine friend, even in his feeble condition,
gives him great Joy. The family do not
wish the world to know that he Is so low.
They had hopes at first that his strong
will and excellent constitution would pull
him through, but three weeks In a bed Of
pain has reduced the patient to mere
wreck Of his former self. The boys are
there with him and the other members OF
his family.
''lt makes no difference what CONVERSE
tion Is started, the old man will finally turn
it to the way the government treated him.
II is only question Of few days. II he
had sickness that could be cured by
medicine II would be different thing, but,
as a member Of the family said, and say
II, too, he is dying Of broken heart,
crushed by ingratitu1e. The nelghbors,
who know that John Roach, the shipbuilder,
lies Ill in his comfortable home, extend all
the sympathy possible, but those who have
no idea how near death he is at present.
The family endeavor at times to turn his
mind from his recent troubles and speak OF
brighter times, when he can resume busi.
ness again. lie only smiles sadly aud shuts
his eyes. The doctors, OF course, come and
do what they can to relieve his physical
suffering. They see II is only question oI
| q little while and that his case Is beyond the
reach Of physlc. Whenever familiar face
some old frieud who has proven true to the
| old man, appears, he seems to brighten 1
| lltilo. and says 20 him IN low voice 'You
arc sim my friend through all my misfor
tune.i Then he asks him TO sit down hN
| his bedside, and tells all about his failure
| and the Dolphin trouble. But now he 4
| growing we. ',er and cannot talk much
| Although cautioned not TO make his fines
| public, | feel that his many friends, for HI
| has many, although he thinks he is dc
| serted, should know.n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17

We have had occasion recently to call at
tention to q somewhat impertlnent refer
ence to Mr.. Sexton. The Pal NAL CT
=ctte thus describes him as he appeared at
one Of the great monster meetings OF the
liberals, held in st. James's Hall during the
late political campaign in Great Britain.
We are glad to find the Pal Nal In such
complete accord with the statements of the
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN on this subject
'At last he stood before them one of the
stern realities Of Irish life. Mr.. Sexton Is,
after Mr.. Gladstone perhaps, the greatest
orator of the time, and his methods have
suggested many figures. The stage OF st.
James's suggests still another. Mr.. Sexton
is like political Rubenstein, who plays
upon an audience as though 1t were some
instrument which is only responsible to the
touch Of great master. So Mr.. Sexton
plays upon his audience. Now he is thun-
dering on the'lower octaves, bringing down
the heavens in his wrath, then the thunder
dies away and the music changes to maestoso
as he touches pathetic chord, then moves
up to the treble with light aud playful
hand to make thecontrast Of another savage
run on the bass the stronger. His powers
were soon recognized, for, to continue the
metaphor, his fingers are supple with much
practice, bis muscles are firm set with Sc
we're training, aud the keyboard has been
familiar ground for years. The notes We're
'the principle of home rule which will
strengthen the bonds Of union, not disrupt
them.' And every movement of the great
Irish production composed by Mr. Parnell
mass, fugue, sonata, call IT what you
Will-was executed with mastery skill, ~
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17
Present Position of the Tariff.

After five years tinkering at the tariff, Il
may perhaps be not inappropriate at the
present time to give q short resume.
Mcssrs. Randall, Morrison, Hewitt, nurd,
Professors Thompson, Of Pennsylvania Uni
versity, and Sumner, of Yale Henry George,
and the Philadelphia Press, with about
three million other philosophers, have had
their say, and after careful cleaning among
them all we have come to the conclusion
that this is the true position of the question
at present:
few weeks ago stranger called at the
house Of farmer In Kentucky. lie was
invited to enter and to partake of the ''best
that was going" lie partook. When
dinner was finished he offended the lady of
the house by saying that the meat was
underdone and that the knives were not half
sharp. The proprietor did not mind this
much, as he placed 1t to the credit of the
strangers ignorance, After little the
guest toh the daughter Of his host that
she should have put on a clean frocl to re-
--i,', o.-r"aJ, "..i ti.dC iIsJeau OF lOlling
IN q rocking chair she should be milking the
cows. The host took no notice Of this
Anon enters a small dog in quest of his
"vittels,n and in his peregrlnatous as he
reaches the toe of the strangers big boot
the gentleman kicks him out half way into
the middle Of next week. Even this mis-
carriage Of justice raises no emotion in the
amiGble host.
Finally, when there was no other ami.
mate object to insult or mutllate, stranger
drew his chair close up to the table, and,
leering llercely in the farmers eyes, said,
with diabolical grin, "What do you think
of the tariff, Mr.. Man?n
The farmer could stand It no longer. lie
rose with a sigh, took down his musl,et
from the wall, and shot that stranger dead.
This is how the tariff stands at present.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17

REFERRING to the claim Of an Ohio man
that he has invented telephone that will
carry the human voice distinctly for dis
tance OF over two thousand miles, west
ern contemporary expresses a hope that
"soiouce may yet be able to invent some
thing capable Of carrying on n conversation
with the far-away promise OF civil service
reform by this administration" The re-
form theory now being tested proceeds on
the hypothesis that, inasmueh as one eX-
ueme follows another, the civil service
must first be made us bad as 1t can be, thea
it viii suddenly become proportionatoly
good. This is occult philosophy as taught
by the Mugwump sages,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17

HIGnLAND SPA WATERFRONT DRINK
A. any more of the so. called mineral waters
that the market is flooded with. Drink Spa
Water
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17

bed in the same town, armed {, the teeth,
and ready to engage in fight to the death,
as soon as the militia leaves, is the way
things are standing in Rowan county now"
The great trouble is that murder is not
always treated as a crime in that common
wealth. Too many murderers are leading
citizens In many counties. Some Of them
have been elected to high offices.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-07-17

We quoted yesterday from the Louisville
COWiCr.J0UrHdl in relation to the dlabol-
lem in Rowan county, Kentucky. The
Shelby County Times Of July II Is equally
aroused by the disgrace which these pro-
tected criminals bring on the state. II
says "No wonder distant states look upon
Kentucklans in much the same light as
Kentuckians look upon Mexican COW boys,
when, here in the latter part Of the nine
teenth century, within few hours ride Of
the capital Of the state, scenes Ike those
which have been recently enacted IN
Rowan county occur. Factions, assem-.