davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

Hogs are killed by electricity In
ST. Petersburg. Their bristles are em-
ployed in the manufacture Of electric
brushes. we suppose. -Syfings.
NAVY" You are . jewel" said the gush.
ing young man to his girl; land I'm
going to have you set I" And then he
quietly took her in his lap - yonkers
Sfdfesmd,A
-"This thing is getting conta-
giousr' said boy who had several
times been told to 60 to bed. "What
do you meanP' asked his father. II
mean that I shall catch II Il l don't
move on:"-Tnc Teacher
-"Clara." said the old man from the
head Of the stairs. hasn't that young
man gone yetr mo. SIR" came
back an exceedingly prompt reply. and
il wasn't in Clara's voice either. "but
he Is going at once. sir. THE Epoch.
Cousin Arabella-"W Well. Kitty,
what did you think Of 'Lohengrin
last nightP" Kitty (from Oshkosh)-
II don't like to give any opinion. -
the only operas I've seen At home
were Uncle Toms Cabin and Ten
Nights in q Bar-room.' and they're 90
different, you know. "-HaruGrd Lam
poon
-"Strange, isn't It." remarked
Raggles, show even the greatest men
pass out Of the minds Of ?eopleP A
soon As . dignitary dies he is straight
wsy forgotten. and all the interest
centers in his successor" EYES,"
murmured Snaggles, nothing sue
ceeds like successor" ~ AerchGnt
Traveller.
81 hear they are going to have
donkey party at B." said Par
sonvillc man to his neighbor. "SoI
was the reply; fare you
goingp" "Of course am" said the
Parsonville man, "thcy couldn't have
the party without mcr' And he
couldn't make out what the other fel-
low was laughing at--Sk Adams Ass-
scngcv.
Husband 60 wifc) --"rve been ont
half the day trying to collect money,
and I'm mad enough to break the fur
niture. 1t beats all how some men
will put OF and put on A man who
owes money and won't pay Il isn't fit
to associate" Servant Opening tho
door) -"Thc butcher. sorr. is down.
stairs with his bill" Husband --"Tell
him tc call again. Life.
Loves Hypcrbolc--Shc--"H Here h
my new photograph He" Beauti-
full. thrice beautiful Showing you an
angel but the Inner an earth-born
clod." She--'Why do you say that,
SWEET" He" Because" She--"Bc-
cause what, foolishg" He Because,
why. because darling, with you ~ =
subject 1 could take a better picture
than that with an accordion. 80 Hcl<
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11
FASHIONS vAoARIEs.


Msdicomanls the Latest rad Among Flip
pant Society People.
The vagaries Of fashion have been
been 50 many and remarkable that one
is hardly surprised at any novelty
which bears for the time the marx OF
social custom. Often but little influ-
enced by reason either on their origin
or their development, these creatures
Of The fancy may yet be redeemed.
and even preserved in memory beyond
the period Of their transitory life, BY
some engaging traits in them or in
emotion which bred them In such a
case . certain regard naturally adj
heres to them. and IL they should also.
as they may, possess . deeper and
more rational interest, their claim to
the higher tribute Of respect can not
but be allowed. In quite different
light must they be viewed when, fol.
lowing the twist Of a morbid curiosity.
they figure as deformcd ideals Of false
devotion. To this class belong too
many modern usages, which illustrate
the worship Of the odd, the extreme,
the unsccmly and revolving in taste,
as judged BY the simplest standards
Of true human feeling. The latest ex-
ample that we knew Of is one which
concerns our profession. II consists
in mania for medical and surgical
curiositics, and even operations. which
Is said to prevail in Partisan society.
The scene Of the dead-housc, the dis
scciing-room and surgical theater, all
matters Of purely professional inter-
est. have. thanks. no doubt. to dis
eascd realism in the world Of fiction,
become the spectacle Of the hour, the
twin diversion with social small talk.
II is a singular and not very worthy
feature Of the present day that va
rious matters Of the most serious char
acter are apt 10 be discussed in gen.
eral conversation in the lightest vein.
In some circles religion Is no longer
sacred. II Is hardly remarkable, there
fore. that pain, sickness. sorrow and
death are to some who have not
known them no more than means Of
pleasantly. nostrums for the cure Of an
oilers leisure. Wehave better hope for
mankind than 10 believe that any such
morrill, flippancy will long escape is
due censurc at the hands Of all true
opponents Of good taste and right feel
ing. 49, Ldncsl
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

wasted arm. walked real resoluts into
the parlor with Miss Jobson.
Seem as knowcd 80 much already
ov the family affairs. they left the door
open' parcntly not notisin' that was
a-standin' out into the entry.
Mr.. Jobson was settin' with his
hands afore his eyes, and groanin' and
calm himself fool iist as they two
went in.
One oy the men Wa a-standin' close
TO him and shakin' roll ov bills into
his face.
Aunt Sabina went right up to Obe-
diah. and laid q piece Of paper into his
lap.
whats this?" says he. shcepish-
like. and fumblin' fer his glasses.
"A check" says she. gentle like;
"you kin pay these men. nephew. and
save the farm"
PAY us?" echoed the two men,
opening their eyes wide; "why. ma am.
we hev come to pay him. and he won't
take il. See. here's the money" and
he showed her the bills what he held
in his hand
Well, ! couldn't never find words 10
tell how puzzled they all ov EN- looked
&C this. nor how cheap Mr.. Jobson
looked nuther. He tried to laugh. but
he couldn't; then he riz right up and
tuck Aunt Sabina's hand in his'n-
one ov EN- was holdin' her crutch. you
know-and says he. with the big tears
running a-down his cheeks:
"And you was ready to do so much
for me, and II told you what wasn't
true. Aunt Sabina. hopin' to git rid ov
you. begrudgin' you roof and the
mite ov food you might eat!"
You see. the day when that letter
come Obediah went TO town deter
mined to sell the farm. and move away
out somewhere so as not to be bothered
with her relations ennymore. Some
Teller picked him up mighty quick that
very day, fer Obcdiah was ready to
sacrifice the place. he was that mad.
you know. Then when he drove Aunt
Sabina from the station. he told her he
was driv to sell the farm to git out ov
debt, made poor mouth the hull ov
the way home. so that the little woman
would understand they had no place to
offer her. you see. She was so sweet
and sympathizin'. that by the time he
had lifted her from the carriage he was
heartily ashamed ov hisself.
He poured all that out in . shame
faced way. and when he was done.
stopped and kissed the hand he was
holdin'. with . tech ov reverence al
most.
Aunt Sabina wasn't poor. you see.
but he'd comfortable little fortune ov
her own. which she was ready to give
to lift .sthe shadow that he'd fallen on
that no usehold. rs she said in her
grace.
Presilly's warm greetin' and lovin'
kindness he'd proved that she wasn't
one to turn the cold shoulder on her
aunt. though she knowed her to be
poor and needy.
The two men was good enough to
give IL up. for Miss Jobson wouldn't
never hev signed the deed enyway. you
see.
Well. ever sence then. Aunt Sabi-
ma has made her home with us-fer
she forgave Obediah right off-and
she is Jest bit ov sunshine there. sum-
mer and winter the very sweetest,
dearest little mortal that ever seed
or ever expect TO see; and As fer Obe-
diah Jobson. why, he fairly worships
her.-Mr<. Nora Marble. IN Frank Les
lies Weekly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

VISIT the scashore pampness has but little
effect upon them. and . good shaking viii
remove the dust from them easier than from
any other wooden fabric Many handsome
shades are exhibited in the neutral ttnts Ia
serge. andlthe colored patterns are ali novel
nd attractive
The swool foulardss brought out this
season are, in reality. nothing more than
the old-fashioned mousselaines de la1ne
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

sibilities which il Of
ferz Among the rev
cuttings med nln-
weight camels ..air
serge and French mo-
hair in improved
qualities will b. ex-
trerneiy popular. An
other very commend
able material for or
binary wear 10 q best
quality English serge
IL IL durable, drnpes
handsomely. an d IL
ladylike and prac zeal
These serges make
the most desirable
mountain and cool
weather dresses 30
often needed in mid
summer. The white
woods Of this class
trimmed with broad
white silk gslloons or
wooden gimpo will be
among the regulation
materials for water
ing-place wear. e.
pecially for those who
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

GRADUAL Changes = Latest Novelties -
prrssrs- C"mbinstisss SIM shs kuis--
downs snd Evening Toilets.
Especial New York Corrc>pondence.1
fashion winch apparently has known
no change for several years Il 'rsnsforlned
from day 70 dny BY impcrcepsiblc degrees,
which ~ 70 say BY the details which consti-
tute part OF the dress-nost OF I'll, by the
draperle>. which ars lengthcning confin-
uaiiy and are fast approaching Greek out
lines
We no longer see the diminufiye shirrsd
puts and close nat Ioopings. these being
replaced by ampb softly floating folda
corsages ~ well ~ skirts aie made the
basis for drapery, even plain. tight-httfng
corsages having drapery Of folds that fol-
lows the contour Of the neck when II ID
heart-shaped. drnpes the top when II IL de-
collcte. or extends down one side Of the
front when II Il high
There a great variety In the formation Of
pretty gowns made Of Henrietta cloth or
India cashmere some are finished n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

H. .-,,,nr birds their carols sing.
1900 her heart with loves surprise
's.a III answer IN her eye&
\. ~ kiss and fond embrace
I IT, love took heart Of grace.
1890 Win true love's wealth Of charma
$3.50 Homes true haven IN his nrms;
~ s',,a 40 sealed. the words we're ssid,
1890 bridal blossoms crowned her hea4
I. moe were sweet and happy hourA
-, .pr,nx.timc nouers.
!. nan and wife.
@-. reached the summer time Of life.
80. ror their labor and their strength.
80 x.sned.for comfort came - length;
s-,>.sh The great celestial dome
80, rreu no brighten happier home
-s.rxs many ) dag Vas gioomed with caro-.
80 YEA Death found victims there
es,srusted Heaven they smiled - earth.
49, -. trained each infant from its birth
49, As wise and true - they;
-sa.h so o. these we're called away.
-, IA farewciis-with fearful smile-
d: lsr awhile
-. srtumn came.
~. ~ burned with steadier name;
~,>rncks had penclied lines Of gray
.-s,r.i<ht toned the glare Of day.
= - and truth. and pure content
,.t.x IN faithful duties spent
- srom false ambitions lust.
-, lived their simple lives Of trust
r>>r children up 20 manhood grown.
go stili-with loving look and tone
r.,,ei heart and hand - firmly now
=. rheu they spakc their marriage vow.
WIN M, and love both IL their prime
r.-e .ntnmu.t....-.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

improved most won
derfully in texture
ami in tint These
wool foulards are des-
tined TO find . place
Of high favor in the
summer wardrobe. for
while very tnexpcn-
sive. they are fresh.
dainty and ladylike In
effect Charming
costumes OF these IA
brics are already ex-
hibited, made with
graceful draperfes
held BY knots and
flowing loops OF hand
some moiro ribbon,
the shade Of tho flower
or other device in the
foulard pattern Vel
vet revers collars and
cuffs OF a deeper shade
are added TO the
bodice One beauti-
ful pattern in these
fabrics shows a cream
white. strewn with
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

simple tailor fashion
with plain skirts
braided at the foot In
. narrow device.
with very long
GrecIan draTeries.
and . glove fitting
bodice; il only or
nament . braided
vegsrs crossing tho
front diagonally, and
. braided collar.
Others are richly de-
corated with v
shaped pieces and
epaulete In fine bead
" ork Imported
toilets In colored
Henrietta cloth show
skirts In the same
shades. striped with
velvet Above these
are long French
polonaisss shaped to
perfection and
elegantly draped.
G oide n brown,
OoIflon green terra
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11
HER RELATIONS.
Aunt Sabina and the "Shadow"
on the Jobson Household.

Obediah Jobson was mad that morn
IN and no mistake. You could tell II
BY the way he knocked things about
and kicked the cattle. and swore.
Obediah was member Of the church
too bat souetimes he'd swear for all
fhsf-fho' generally under his breath.
Jnsf for appearance sake. l reckin-
The mornin' was beautiful. too.
Spring had just sot in. and the birds
we're ehatterin' and singin' and en-
hyin' the sunshine as happy as could
b. Like enough. tho. some on EN-
might hev been quarrclin'. fer all l
kncxed especially them as had mates
That was the matter with Obediah
that mornin'-he had . mate. and q
match. too. in Freshly. his wife
hev no doubt he meant IL that mornin'
when he said any man what married a
woman Wa a fool; he was mad en-
ough % mean il. that's certain.
hope you won't think I'm a-gossip-
N. pgin neighbor Of Obediah Job
sons fer indeed I'm no SIGH thing.
Ia one Of the family, you may say
oe'n the hired help for some nine year
Or nore-so you see / hcv the right to
ssll what made Obediah % mad. or. in
go ~. sgIas wnas vas me snorn ever
r mo n's nesn
l.. An, sa : may n's w'ie iell short IN
2 ne, husband On' no. Ter
49, .sn ;1A'I Y The world ever tended .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

The career Of the spring chicken
u brief. Itncvcr lasts longer than tell
nccks will twcak. Pittsburgh Chrcn-
jclc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

Gotta, and crushed strawberry are mostly
used, In the velvet striped fabrics. and rich
watered silk skirts are also employed, and
In this case. the back Of the princess
polonais II finished with an immense
Louis OUNCE sash drapery Of MORE ribbon
four yards and quarter in length, and ex-
tremely wide, and fastened in loops and
ends which cover the entire back OF the
skirt This il particularly elegant in Cos
tunes Of black or dark green
Combinations will continue to be the
rule in forthcoming fashiona Il IL indebt-
ed for it, continuance to the infinite pos
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

loveliest shaded wood violets, surrounded
by their natural foliage in many pale tints
Of green Many Of these designs closely r.
semble the most artistic hand paintiLga
The violet design was made up with bodice
and sleeve trimmings Of golden olive velvet
For elegant summer evening toilets are
imported new Chinese silks in exquisitely
beautiful TINS OF tea rose, peach blow.
primrose. apricots, rosy lilac, golden green
chamois and palest turquois blue, tho sur
faces scattered over with faint shadowy
nowers-bluish roses on green silk surfaces,
golden brown on amber. pale blue on apri-
cot. etc
Very light and fine French broadcloth
jackets in terra Gotta, mahogany, moss
green or golden brown. deliberately braided
sre IN high fashion Gold or silver braid,
sparingly used, Is also popular For even
ing toilets the fashionable tint absinthe
q pale. creamy-yellow green-will DO fash
fonably com lined with black or cream laoa
Some Of the most elegant and artistic
costumes brought out for visiting and car.
rage nee for the coming season are copied
from models designed for u AT Dc n Mode,
illustrations Of three popular styles from
thst esta bIishment being herewith given:
q "A u
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-05-11

"A man named Post and woman
named Stump wero married some
time ago BY 4 preacher named Lock
wood In little town In Maryland.
They have bov now named James
lamp Post
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
person.l Mention .

C.F waggoner. Of Chicago, 10 stopping al
the Nadeau.
L. T. Berghold. one OF San Francisco's
merchants was in the city yesterday.
Inv. Faulkner, NJ. D., of San Francisco
isregistered ct the New United States.
rNr. Sidney acey yesterday received tel
oGrcm that In q few days G. A. Buckley
Bose cris--would arrive in Los Angeles for a
Mtfle visit.
Mrs. B. z. Rhodeland and child. Mrs. 9.
A. Davis and child, and MIs.J. B. Latch
fe.d, all Of Peoria. ILL.,, arrived IN the city
yesterday.
John L. Tustin, agent for the Santa Fe
Company at Santa Barbara, was In the city
yesterday.
Mrs. II. W. Philips, daughter and son, who
have been gone on . three months tour
North have returned.
Mr. J. A. Fillmore, General Superintend.
ent Of the southern Pacific Company left
yesterday ct 1 P. n. on train No. 1e for San
Francisco.
Henry G. Ayers, an iron merchant Of
Pittsburgh. Pa, IL stopping at the New
United States with his family.
/. Charley Gassen, having "made his pile"
In busincss In Los Angeles, will In few
friends wish him . pleasant voyage and q
happy return.
The following excursion party from Gin
Vinnati, en- route for Oregon, arrived in the
.6dty yesterday: II. w. .. Wood, George W.
Downer, w. Watterson, X. +. Gill, VIM.
GABRIEL and Thomas Whitehead.
The hundreds OF friends Of Mr.. ]. N.
Moore, who has been very i'll for long
dime, will be glad to learn that he is once
more able to be about. He came into the
-0ity yesterday for the first time in many
weeks.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

eis1e lfadss Hxourion February 14-st
(AI1ntine's Day.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
CIlmtnal Noses.

The examination OF David Title, for false
pretenees, was set for to-day, at 2:30 P. N
With bail fixed at the sum ot $500.
The exam nation of David Title, for EN-.
beExlement, was set for February 10th, at
5 r. n, with bail fixed at the sum Of $780,
Ten cases of vagrancy were disposed OF
by Justice Austin yesterday. John Kelly
gave bail in the sum of 300, one was fined
$6, another 90, and the rem ainder 81.
The thirty two Cinnamon who were ar
rested for gambling and visiting gambling
houses on Wedne day night, came up be.
fore Justice Austin yesterday, who fixed
their trial for Saturday, February 1lth, ct 9
P.M. The dealers were released IN $50
bail each and the remainder $40 each.
lieutenant Governor White fled q de-
niuYrer in each case and this trial is now
tucked upon as test case, as to whether the
police have authority to raid gambling
house, iea 80
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

Tho mammoth auction sale Of tho
Los Feliz Feothill Tract, ON Wednes-
day, the 18th inst will be the event
Of the season in real estate circles.
Unusual preparations are being made
by Mr.. g. j. Griffith for the disposal (,
to the highest bidder, Of this famous
property. The entire train service OF
the Los Angeles Central Railroad
Company have been secured, and
more than 1000 people will enjey the
free excursion. This subdivision is
especially intended for homes and
gardens, and will be sold in lots Of
one or more acres.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
Leave. Los Angeles. Arrive.

A, daily; 3, daily except Sunday; C, Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday; 8, Sunday
only.
Depots foot Of First street and Downey
avenue.
N. B.-No baggage handled 81 Downey.
avenue Station.
Kansas City and Ban Diego trains do not
stop for passengers at Downey avenue.
City Ticket Once, 238 North Main Street.
b. B. WILKINS.
General Passenger Agent.
OKAs. &. PAlsoNs. Ticket Agent
sseA. Main =. La AnRs.sss
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
ASSOCIATED CHAKITIEs.
The Councis Appeinted-Othez
matters Discussed.

4
The Associated Charieties Society met
yes.erday In the parlors OF the Woman's Ex
dhsnge on Fourth street. The meeting Was
oa1led to order ct ESQ O'Clock with the Rev.
Dr. HeAreiber In the chair. The minutes Of
the previous meeting were read and APP
6foVcd, and several new mem bers Joined
&hs society. In the absence OF Mrs. tevens,
de Secretary pro TEN, Mr.. Maclean stated
that the folio = Ing had been ap, ointed as .
COuAcil as p0vtded for at The previous
no. ting: Mfss Florence Haynes. H. w.
Hills. q. T. Lee. N: Stern, DR.. echreiber.
Col Ayes Dr. pend1eton. NJ: Wood
Teberman, Mr.. Gibson, Mr.. Bath ana Mr.
Blaokman. 1t was moved by Rev. Mr.. will
Hams and sAconded by Col. Ayres that
Committee Of Ave be appointed to nominate
-6licers and 70 report ut the next meeting.
The following were selected as members Of
the Committee: DR.. 8 hreiber, M g. Ducom.
m 4, Mrs. Gibson. MS Stevens a d Mr..
Maclean. After q slight discussion the
Aeeting adjourned till next Thursday at
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

The Flower Festival Society offers
800 to any lady presenting the best
designs ior decorating the Festival
Hall. All designs to be sent to the
President, Mrs. r. M. Widney, No.
i310 Olive street, Los Angeles, before
March 1st. Designs to be marked by
: number only, and to be accom- panied
by sealed envelope containing the
number and name of designer, ad-
dressed to the Secretary Of the So
dety. N. M. FErrE, Sec. F. F. s.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

Invest Q06 TO secure lot in town of Car.
0oufta on Southern Pacific B.. X. 30 acres
Given away. This beats any thing 10 far. A
lew left yet ct 81 N. Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10

Moved my dental Office to 36 South
Main street, over Meyberg's Crystal
Palace Store.
X. g. CUNNHaHAM, Dentist.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT, GEORGE {. HARDIN.


4W
companies ana nnt regular
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10
CoMINGl SOUTH GOING NORTH

The steamers Santa Rosa and City of Pue
bla leave San Pedro for San Diego on the
dates of their arrival from San Francisco,
and on their trips between San Pedro and
San Francisco call at Santa Barbara and Port
Harford (San Luis Obispo) only. The Eure
h and Los Angeles call at all wsy p0rts.
Cars to connect with steamers leave 8. P.
R. B. depot, Los Angeles, a. follows: With
Santa Rosa ana City of Pueblo at 0:40
O'Clock A. N. With Los Angeles and Eureka
going north, ct 4 so o'clock r. n.
-For passage or freight - above or for
tickets to and from
All Important Points I'm Europe,
APPLY TO
III. McLELLAN, AGENT.
ONCE, No. 8 Commercial st., Los Angeles
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-02-10


NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, M. D. NJ. c. P. S. O.
HoLLENBEck BLocK.corner Second Spring sts.
of respiratory improved
CATARRH.
= 1s Ss, FIFTH ;: $
a m aa ss Rss flow OF clear aod au but oen. an often
+: rs ss
nsss % nsf s .ae Ate pE s y s. $ s
@ Il @ Ill II; $sS ssa s3 Ill., III
a.,
s :Sss ] e s s: sss:!:s
a tS % 4 s s,ass ] psss s mn S~I a @
.as s ss: $s;ss. e. | s$
s s % sss s plug S - %s
ssss: : s9ss :s:s s'ss % q E
S: ! q Is
s;: s:: ) . as ns ,s s o. %
::; :
:s s";; & :s = 9:
$ ,ssss 5 ID s Is sS::: s
E. Is s e: s S
ss: Il. :ss g
;s:::; s; ;ss:: ;:'
&c 6; Sis :!ss ,s:. s : &C. 81
@ s s;s:s !: :sss S
mou and dthrot --~'o-'
The
perform
weakened
breath Of wind the lining
and involving asrger
cous membrane such as the Stomach Bowels Kidneys DC
% c.: s' '
sbu
a efal yreQuie.
write Medical
q S~~D-o--
M HILTON WILLIAMS, M, D.
Honbeck Block Spring Angeles Cal
A
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1888-04-26
Constable purke's Misfortune.

On Wednesday of last week Justice
Maddox heard the case of Mrs. Gregg w.
John GREGG, her husband, for assault
with intent to wound. The trouble re.
suited from domestice discord, and Jus.
tice Maddox bound John over to Court.
Not being able to obtain bail here Mr..
Gregg said he could get his brother, who
lives in Brown county, to go on his
bond if he could only see him. Consta-
BILE Burke was finally induced to accom-.
pany him on this journey, after the pris-
oner had paid the officer for the trip in
advance. However, after they had
reached their destination Mr.. Gregg
borrowed as much of Burke as he had
paid him to defray few present ex,
penses, and here was where our newly
elected officer was playing in hard luck.
By some means or other Gregg managed
to get away from the Constable and
make good his escape. Burke came
back all broke up over his misfortune in
allowing both his prisoner and money
to escape, and is doubtless of the opin-
ion that official glory is all . delusion
and snare.