davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
What is 3 Bore.
From the Brooklyn Eagle.

From the Brooklyn Eagle.
Ex-senator Charles H. Russell is
vainly endeavoring to stop the circul,
alton OF as pretty a little story as
ever caused g. general Eastern District
chuckle. Mr.. Russell was the princi-
pal orator at Public School No.; 13,
South Second and Tenth sts., where
closing exercises were held. There
was large attendance, and the ex-
Senator was so loudly applauded when
he arose to speak that he dropped at
once into his most pleasing vein, and
related most humorous anecdote of
a manwho spoke too frequently and
too long at school conmencements,
and was therefore called a bore.
'Now, children" asked ex-senator
Russell, ''what is q bore?"
There was no response.
''It is not possible, children" said
the ex-senator. "uhat you are unable
to tell me what bore is. Now I see
a bright-looking little fellow sitting in
that front row. | am sure he knows.
Tell me, sonny, what is a bore?"
The bright boy looked just then
trifle bewildered, but said nothing, and
Mr.. Russell, to encourage him, re-
marked: "Come. my boy, speak up; I
know you can tell me. Now what is
q bore?"
The boys face Redeemed. He seemed
anxious to avoid observation as he
twisted uneasily in his chair, but the
whole school with parents, friends,
teachers, principal and distinguished
guests awaited eagerly and in dead 81
silence his answer. There was no es-
cape for him, and just as the long
pause Was becoming painful he blurted
out:
"A Senator!"
Such a shout of laughter was never
before heard in a Brooklyn school
building. 1t was so prolonged that
ex-senator Russell waited three min
utes before attempting to renew his
speech. Then the audience. roared
again, and again the ex-senator was
compelled to wait till the laugh rolled
by. A few minutes later during the
course of his speech he tried to aim
witty shot at the boy who knocked
him out, but the audience was in sym
pathy with the bright boy. and for the
third time the laugh was against the
ex-senator. Mr.. Russell says that he
would, now. rather deliver an address
to q hostile political mob than at
tempt again to catechize an audience
OF school boys. "But,"' he added, II
shall not mind much if the story is
kept from the newspapers"
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23

He knows now that he was on the
verge 81 committing q griievous mis-
take, and one which IA iigl1t ggl1t. have dark-
.ened all bis future lite For it Is not
great events, invo wing ra4edies and
tears, thst impress attlhen ennselyes most mo
deeply upon the body 5of our habits
and thoughts; but the tend dency 81 our
lie, as in the case before as, Is often
most deeply affected by what il no
moro than ian ery-day occurrence. q
Chambers Journal. IS.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-07-23
How to Avoid Premature Old
Age.

The following good advice is given
by DR.. Benjamin Ward Richardson:
The rules for the prevention OF senile
disease are all personal. They should
begin in youth. It should be rule
among grown-up persons never to sub
ject children to mental shocks and un-
necessary griefs. When in the sur
roundings OF the child life, some grave
calamity has occurred, it is best to
make the event as light as possible to
the child, and certainly to avoid thrill
ling it with sights and details which
stir it to the utmost, and, in, the end,
only leave upon the mind and heart
incurable wounds and expressions.
Children should never be taken to fun
erals, nor to scenes that cause q sense
Of fear and dread combined with great
grief, nor to scenes which call forth
pain and agony in man or in the low
er animals.
To avoid premature old age in ma
ture life the following are important
points to remember:
Grief anticipates age. Dwelling on
the inevitable past, forming vain n.y.
potheses as to what might have been
If this or that had or had not been,
acquiring a craze for recounting what
has occurred-these acts do more
harm to future health and effort than
many things connected with real ca
lamity. Occupation and new pursuits
are the best preventives for mental
shock and bereavement.
Hate anticipates age. Hate keeps
the heart always at full tension. It
gives rise to oppression OF the brain
and senses. It confuses the whole
man. 1trobs the stomach of nerve
power, and, digestion being impaired,
the failure of life begins at once.
Those, therefore, who are born with
this passion,-and q good many are, I
fear, should give it up.
Jealousy anticipates age. Thefacial
expression of jealousy is old age, in
however young q face it may be cast.
Jealousy preys upon and kills the
heart. And SO, Jealous men are not
only unhappy but broken-hearted,
and live short lives. / have never
known q man Of Jealous nature to live,
anything like a long life or 8 useful life.
The prevention Of jealousy is diver
sion Of mind toward useful and unself-
lsh work. > s..:..s..= ~ .s=. .: 4 .=E%s.
Unchastity anticipates age. Every
thing that lnterferes with chastity fa-.
vors vital deterioration; while the
grosser departures from chastity,
leading to specific and hereditary dis
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
HOUSE-EIGHTH DAY.


WEDNESDAY, January 10. 1886
House met pursuant TO adjournment.
Leave OF absence granted to Mr.. Black
vel from day to day.
The Speaker announced as the Com
mittee on part OF House to confer with
Hon. Jefferson Davis in reference to
making an address to the Mississippi
Legislature, on establishment of home
Tor ind! cent and wounded Confederate
soldiers -Me,srs. Jones, Of Claiborne,
Ljngstrect, Groves.
Message from Senate announced the
passage by thai body of suudry bills
aud tile adoption of resolution to
make an appropriation 10 delray ex-
penses OF Cerlaiu investigations by the
Committee OF Peuilentiary aud .,rlsons.
On suggestion of MIR Elmer II &.
No. 10: An act TO amend Section l70
Cuds ia relation TO compensation Of
officers OF elections, having been re
terred To wrong committee, it WAS trans
ierred % Committee on Elections,
Mr. Williamson, OF Carroll, offered a
resolution iusIructing Committee on
Penljeutlary to investigate certain con
tracts made toy the Superintendent If
the Prnilrntiary with the l,ssecs thrr Of,
aud to ascertain by what authority Of
Law the same were made; what amount
was dae the State tuuAry lsJ, 1886 by
sud lessees, aud whether the sum has
been paid into the State Treasury as
required by law; also 10 investigate the
MANAGEMENT OF the Penitenuary, the
condition Of convict camps. mode OF
working tuem, treatment, &C., aud to
report 10y bill or otherwise to the House.
Mr.. Jones, Of Wilkinson, moved to
strike out the preamble to above resOiu-
ton Tabled.
On motion Of Mr.. Burkitt, the resolu-
ton was adopted.
BY, Mr.. McRae: A Resolution to have
300 copies OF said Resolution printed Ter
benefit o. members was tabled, on mo
tiun OF MIR. Hoyle.
On motion OF Mr.. Hoyle, the House
re>ulN ed itself into Committee of the
Whole to consider above mentioned
Senate Resolution. Mr.. Burdine in
chair.
Mr Williamson, Of Carroll, amended
as follows Alter Senate Committee
insert, And the House Committee on
Penientiary" amend by striking out one
hundred aud insert "Cue hundred to
each Committee" instead
Mr. Gibbs, OF Yazco, moved that the
House do concur in the Resolution as
amended; lost.
After further consideration, Com
mttee .ose and recommended adoption
OF resolution as amended, which was
agreed to.
By Mr.. Cook; A resolution that the
Sergeant-at Arms be instructed to pro.
cur, bulletin board FIR the Committees
of the House, with list of Standing
Committees Of House printed thereon
and time aud place of me ting of said
Committees in blank. Further, that the
necessary amount he appropriated there.
for from contingent fund of House.
Adopted.
s. B., To amend section 1913 of Cod
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
Hon. H. G. Williamson,


Oh Carroll, was prominent candidate
for Speaker Of the House. and received
, I.,I.t, c,,,,,.li,,,a,,.,, ,o,o NJ
y,
'''''''' VI As,"''' ID ''aCl"s MN III
nomination, said:
Nix. CuAIGMAN-I arise, sir, to per
form dutv To friend and sister
county. which. while it i. n rIraaIre. ia
NOT unallo,ed with palu. from the net
than have tn ounoSs frienIs and mem
hers of the same political faith and
household. Bat. sir. shaI place in
nomination for SPEAKER of this House.
one who has for three successive term,
been honorcd hy the p.oplp of nj.
county wlIh a seat in this body: one
sir, who, Mt the early age of eight wears
was shut ouJ from the school room and
the b.reits cG an early education. hy
the stern decree of poverty. huton who
ll- since, by close implication At home
aud in hi, Office. fitted himself for the
pl-i.ion To- which he now aspires-a
mlu who, as a member on the ap,r OF
tlis Hons, has ever advocated those
measures most conducive To the interest
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
MISSISSIPPI LEGISLATURE !
sENATE-EIGHTH DAY.
"WEDNESDAY. Jan. Ia 1885

Senate met pursuant 10 adjournment
The privileges Of the Srna-e we're granted
to Mrs-r-. j. w. c. Watson. !. T FAINT. X. s.
Sith, Of Marshall; Din Scot, Of Coaho-
ma; apt Levy and Lieut. Coleman, Of
West Point, Miss.
BY Mr.. X yuolds: give notice thatVI
will move 10 rrc0nsiier The vote by which
the S-uate, On January y 1886, refused to
order that Senate bill No. $, o. repeal sec.
lions | and 3 Of chapter 81 Of act- of Mis-
si-sppi, approved March II. 8>4, lie con
olirrrd eugr SEED ami read Il ind time.
5 b. No SO An act TO allow tie Hon.
B. +. lrimhie, Circuit ia &c OF the Fourth
Judicial Di-irlcr, to retire, having been
made the sprcia. order Tor this morning
lmmrdjat.ly after the reading OF the Jour
nal. was taken up.
Mr.. Rovd offered the following amend
ment: Amend by striking Gus section g."
Mr. Brkltt moved the previous question,
which was not sustained.
~ Mr. Rryunld.: Resolved, That the
bill be rrcommitled 10 he Judiciary Com
mltirr, with instructions TO report whether
Judge Irlnbl- can be removed from Office
under ar icle 4. section 81 Of The c,lslitu-
lion OF ss-slppi, AMI with the request
chat lhey report laid b II aud amendments
back with their conclusions, and that il be
ruade the sp.cill order for Friday morning,
immediately after the reading Of the jour
nal. Adopted.
) b No % To amend section lll2 Of
the Code of $50 in relation to the sale Of
vlnous and spriuuuus liquois, was, on
motion Of Mr. Buchanan, referred, with
amendments, to Committee on Temperance.
5 3. No. % An act To declare what
shall be a lul fence in Sharkty county,
Passed
) b. No % To repeal section 1879 Of
the Code OF 1850 in relation 10 contracts
10 encumb-r growing crops, made special
"rher Tor Tuesday morning, January 10, At
10 H. IA.
). b. N. TO provide Tor the extern
'ion OF time of payment Of certain bonds
of the county If Alam., in this State
Passed with amendments
Under ru,p usiun ot the rules Mr.. Kemp
Offered the following:
;. j. K. n . 8: Joint Resolution for the
appointment OF commtles TO visit State
No.mal Scho j at Holly Springs, Marshall
county. To T. ucuion.
5 b No. IS : To Incorporate the town
OF Victoria, in Marshall county. The
Committee on Corporations offered the fol-
lowing amendments who were adopted:
Amend section 8, 10y striking ont Ill in
sand section ait-r the word eases" in
thirteenth line Of sail ecipn A ppte |.
Amend section 10 by striking ont All
Of lid section alter the word Vrtorit, line
3, in section six, and insert except in
casas Of actual sickness" and then To be
a lmuj-tered by a physician in person, aud
ANY person violating The provision al this
acc ion shall be guilty Of misdemeanor,
and on couv elton shall be fined Il sum not
less th,n Two hundred and hfy dollars,
an imprisoned not less than six months.
BY Mr.. Syk,s: Amend by striking out
sec,Inns d" 10 and II"
Mr.. L1-e novel the previous question
which vas sustained The amendment
was then lost, and bill passed as ameuded
Adjourned, at 2 O'Clock T. NJ.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14

de-,ation, or covered in shame beneath
the despptism Of dog frnuel. now blush
in the beauty 81 haryests or laugh with
the fnlnrs- Of their abund lnce More
ever he has moved his corn CRIB and
smoke house south If tie Ohio river,
and gone into the hog aud huminy"
business on lis own account. " hen the
war commence he vas The junior mem
b-r OF law firm composed OF himself
and brother, hu, the firm dissol ed into
he Confederate army aud his brother
laid down his bright life for i. Ike. aud
such wa, lis yalur that III. fots cnilined
bi. remains and marked their last rest.
ing place.
lis military career has gone into his
tory AID Is now part OF the STATE :
distinction. S.tli,e II TO LAY that he ha-
Ie1 men were every step WAS a soldiers
last, and every rattle ut musketry WA
the death rat.le If many a hero, and
captured ertreurh.d pIares flied with
men that the drag uetnI Federal bounty
bad gathered IN from Europe, ASIA aud
Africa.
lie bus never turned his back on q
Ineud or TO "a loe, and, the premises con
,iaerrl, ths excellence Of hl. character
J., 80 w,ll rauudei uut thar II stand,
BOLDLY outlined as the lullness OF perfect.
Cd manh1ul.
For valiant and able service to his
State, President Davis prnmn,ed him
aud tra-t that You Will Toll ~ the prrc
cdt.uJ thu. SET 10y enc SD dear ~ the
hearJ III every true Alissi.-ippau.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
The Silver Question

OF ll3 newspapers examined by The
New York World, which have expressed
decided views on the subject Of the sus.
pension If She silver coinage IS favor
Suspension and 10 are opposed To IT..
Those lu favor oi suspension ARE elias.
sided rullticdlyu- folDws Democratic.
q; Republican, 81, Iodspcrdtut, o.
Tnosc opposed NE: Democratic, Al;
Republican, 10; independently /,
OF cour.c 10y FAR the larger proportion
Of these papers oro piuted east Of the
Mississippi River West of that
point there Is Immunity of sanu
mout in the opposition to su-pensiop,
the only notable exception being the
81 Louis Giolc hcmogai In all the
silver producing States md TerriJorie.
MT even one small voice ia heard in
favor of the proposition. The canvass
Of newspapers does not include HE press
al New YORK, Boston, Philadelphia or
Bllimore, which are particularly in
favor of suspcrsion. The interior jour
mails Of the EASTERN Sratcs are also ue,t.
~ solid ON thcsHmc side. The strongest
opposition to continued coinage is de
velopcl along the Atlantic const, grind
=, .lI.. I....s.. 49, ... I'll.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14

T
'''''''' VI INV N =
IH = 'c'HS F'h'J COB H. NuAIPinhum
ua.iDu for Speaker, sud Task no deed
ro your atr.uri,p. .ur rul, f., ba ,,oI..
If- tenant far lem .niplir,. and rr,.,ui-..
,.p tbut mn ,ytjt. .r .,.,.i,a,r .I,,u h..
r,plir,d "a ,i.rt ,,p ',yn.,, tt,. I..,...o,
n,i.. Put n,, barrier ,h.., IN. w...,,.r,..
and vo,r paripprp. for ,,ili. ,tr,,,n,it
"A tr.spa.s up,n II NtIbpr doc. th.
occasion temar me. g., sIs for n,uh,rinu'.
tirkl,. ftyor-. for they ara l,s,,. tn,. n,c.,.
nam rlory ot a S,rri,'. .rilr ,ut r,...
with the proud c,u,c.ousn... of q mi.
sion winch. il s,ierc,,lul viii rs,I,t IN
.o,. tp tine commonwealth In,yu.le.
r,uutv h. ..n,,srIt.,t.l I'M. L., ,.,,'..,-
..tInr rp prp,apr for line S,.,,.rr.buG
lcpb II SDarp her most di.tino,i.,.a,j
sol. dynred. mo- rulo,y Irom u,rl,r,i.,.
lae STANDARD al his ,r,,.p. for his mas,
.pr.ss ils avn .n.r.e.tI,n JI,y,rg al.
rr.l.iv ip.,p,.i.i,n of birnau b,r,fyS.,la.
,li.fii,rrion r,r tlr san. hi. .oryi,.,s. .,r,.
tuup u her dv.pp4,I uv,u,, y,ih
honor rui,I,d the d4,tinirs If . nri,
AIDE Of her s,ldi4r. H. il s,re =, as.
,une fD..r can IA, trusted tn nr..,J.
,y,r tle drDnar,.ion. If tI.s ,J',
Wnp,hrr v,n VIII c,,npIinsnt ,nu,
ip,I,,,,euis Inv pla,.ting hmm il, MT a.
M. +, l,rar l.r. but tais n.s,r. VIM
uIrhnat F,ar al ,.nrrr..fnI run,rId riI,,,, .
lhaI i'm iii, event al yoyr fn,lur, =, rn
do. br wal lead npo, fine 0,or or fha
In,,S,. for ms ON. star d.tfarsth frau,
.,uofb.r in oIrry % 4, w,ll il result ram,
The in.yIr,'Is r,o.so,a. ,.,.. If nis 49,.
n,us W.re ia Iiff INV ,bnn.,h.s ma,
hurpr moral afm,.nbar, N ~, ..Ifsn,,t
cd da..r.,,rin,.,.r M. I.ri.,,,ry y.r.u...
l,n.,.I,u.',yny.d f,l and him, s.hsi
ME. al i,s..,,.pts r.rire mfn vim. ,r,
h,pkr,,,rv Wub rnII,f rni
an. rr.lIt. the pra.rnr nrarn,n, Win
rim. .yr,.,a.,lity AMI d, gnTr,n I.n.,d ,,,,
u,,, ,......Ioua far .,,'n,,Iij ,c..,.,n'i,.
Man, s,.,l, .,,,.h ~, '.,,.,;b.,,t ,,.,,,,,,'l
~ u.,u,..,. .r,nl..f n,..,niI,ty
a tbs sf.teIv : mi .t,nJ bo.,d aud
saonilar. ab,vr Al. relloy. - h msnr,I
alumni. l,es H.. t.,,y..r .,,.I.t bis .,r
r,,,,,li,,,, ,r r,th.r IN, ..,,,,.' So, i.
s,,re.tr.,f .t,l. r,.f, - tb,,I,ry,,f da,,,rt
IT,, a,y yban en-, I,nj., .,r,,n H. :,
ns, I,.,.. r,n,,h, IN ths .h,5,ys WA,
wnnld h, fl ,1ory of snr,o tr,,,h ,, 'a,
an,lb,l =, HIM. f,r rnnmsnI ,,in, !"
h.s r.c,r1 I'.' ,n., ;,I.ln,,,t rs
r,a7n.tant ;,,,. d',,,;," ,n,, W, .. o '
I'M, yariy =, surely ~ ,be s.igrinr
.Gje r,l,,ws nn,n Tx cnan,,.. ~ t,7
.r.,t d..n ~. KIM, \, at ,,.i..
Gn,I,.ias f,ll,,y 'tLa mn, H., So, 49,
No. II,s .',r,l, Ls,,i, 80 -, 49,
MI or ,l,i,,G,,,. o,a,,,.,i 80
,,,n,lo i hi. d,.,',s:i,a ',,'',i ",'' -,
,,,,5 ,Y,,l, ,,icJ nr,,',.,, ,a a,,,r' 49,,
nr lansr, ..,, c,'.7s"rsGo,,I H.. :" ~,
nn,rt j. ths ba,na ~ ,.,,ari". So 80
ha,,a,. : 80 ' NV,
49,, rr.,.,,J of H. f,i,h y. 81 VI" .
srH I'm which re,t. the rn 81 th, - r '"o
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14

At the annual me, ting of the stock
holdcrs Of the First National Bank OF
jackson, held on the evening OF the 18th,
the following Bo,rd # Dir ctors was
elected Chas A. Lsrly, $ s Calhoon,
Chas. w Robinson Roft l.. S und,rs. =.
w. Peoples B. Lymly, John 2. Richard
An, 5. ) Garter and O. }. Waite aud Of
these ). 5. Carter, formerly Vice. President
was elect 4 Preside It, and G. 4 Lvcrly
formerly President, was elected Vic,-Pr,s.
ideni aud o. J. Waite was reelected
Cashier.
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14

Victor Hu-o'S coffin, says 4 Paris
correspondent Is ava OuJvct Of mucn
mtcres, 10 iolcIgn and UtuvreAcurstOn-
ISIS VISITING P.rI~. A iamp throws Il
ilgnt uu tne collin ami Iuc nov duIacud,
taruishcd AMI Iuuiuy crowns wHich are
hc,pcd up arouuI 1t. All that were
muG ot natural flowers havu been
thrown away, cut invy remained long
CHUu- h 10 communicate ttvlr Udur Of
decay 10 Tue Otuvrs. So lar tuo heaps
o. iiurai WrUans nave sei we'd To heuge
IN the cutllu aud Kuep amateurs of SOU
vemrs lrou puiIng OF lne coin upOa
IL The mOldl flowers are often plner-
cd, aud tutrc IS u trade CARRIED on out
she the Pantheon in cast-utf vlule,s
VIII nave figured on ladics' Uunuets,
bat wnen "rr uhared Ut the ycuderS AS
coming IrUm Victor Hugo tuiuo
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14

4 pls,.d and We have "a horro,y rno,,av /
% carry ON ,be st.,e Gav.rnmsut The |
fsct are. the Iagi.l,tp,e in the fac.
,b.t ,bcv viii he f,,c.d ~ ab,.don
go. ~ moi, cba,i,,bIe i.s,itn,i,,n. ~,
i,,c,o,.. ,be 49, MN tl. ,,.a,Ie
g,n ,b..e ,bings no trae and no me
80 H.. yoica The ,,c,,rd ,.lI. III.
,r,e nC,n ,be.e ,hin,. he s,d o,e,
c,--o .,,y H.. :, .,,,,,oae ,l.,.J aud 49,,
ov,.,,,.,. ,, .,,s,i,I ,g,,J.,gp frytrs
4 ETrT eo,i,Ied A, .c, for The ,el;ef
If ,.,,,,i,, -,,die,s. and -,iIn,.o al ,l,e
I.,.. ..., l.,.,,r..,. ST.,
-, ..".',,'.'.'.e,,..,.... ,,-,,-,,
,.a. %. as,ss. taa re- errll J., ina Committee on
aiHar haur.
Section l. BE- . ena ted by the Leg
is'atlra ul the State of Mississippi.
that there -uail be paid out II th~
State Treasury, ON the wsrraut of the.
Auditor the sum OF thirty dollar.
ANNUALLY, 90 each Ut the folloging ioaq
. Gh resilient. OF tHi. State. to.Wit:
IT, 20 every soldier or sailor Of the
bate Confederate mu. 81 America Who
enlisted from the state Of Mis>l.-irpi
|tud WHO lost 4 leg, an eve. or an ann.
/ In the service al slid Cul.lgdsr.,le States.
4 Did e., every such soldier ar s,il,r
WHO gnow, Or NAV hereafter he other
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14
tCoSNusicArapI
A Hole IN the Treasury.

Tie Femteuuary i1r uec' ssafy repairs
winch aggregate SI.7l173. This sum
Naa CREATED un the lease for 1882, aud
lhe balance II s35,9Ii,33 due on said
lease uas undc. my direction, paid intu
tue Treasury where 10 now aw.it, your
-uiou 3 Of the act a.,re.
-mI pros that s.ud amount u hire
doe tae STATE shall uyt be expended tud
The Daily clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1888, 1886-01-14

on improvements on the Pc itcntiary,
since the last meeting Of the legislature
without the authority Of law, aud thi-
large sum should be in the Treasury
to day. No wonder our Treasury i.
d-pIeted, and We have ~ borrow money
% carry on the State Government. The
fact stares the Legislature ia the face
that they will be forced to abandon
some Of their charitable institutions or
increase the taxes upon the people.
Can these things be true, aud no one
raise his voice The record tells M il il
true. "Cau these things be, aud over
come us ike "A summer cloud, aud not
excrtc our special wonder" JUSlUs
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-03
Court of Common Pleas,

George Mclaughlin vs. William ]
Wingo. Sale confirmed and deed Or
dered.
Ohio VS.. Evan Jones. Giving away
obscene and indecent book or draw
ing. Verdict not guilty.
Ohio VS.. David Richards. Obstruct-
ing highway. Verdict guilty.
Ohio VS.. Lewis Baker. Assault with
intent to kill. This is the case where
Baker struck Bowman with a hoe.
Jury failed to agree.
Ohio VS.. Albert Castor. Permitting
gaming. Verdict guilty.
Ohio VS.. Jack Knox. Carrying con-
cealed weapons. Plea guilty. twenty
FIVE dollars and costs, and to stand
committed until fine and costs be paid.
Ohio VS.. Frank CLANCY. Assault
and battery. Tried by the Court.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1886-06-03

The case Of The State Of Ohio VS..
Emma Sutton, fer murder in the first
degree. is set for June 10th The fol-
lowing are the jurors summoned in
this case.
c. W. Scbellenger.. Franklin Up.