davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
For Distriet AfforneY.

I'VE Omce a. present. occupied By the B NJ City IN
4 surauce Company. No rs Court street, between
An'n street and Front Bow No. sHce on the first
noor. Pcssess0n gwen Immediately Apply ct this Of
nee. seulI9w
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
All Those
sore and SweIIed Breasts.
DYSPEPSIA AND FIT
n n phar-- D.

ID DYSPEPSIA AND FITS
DR.. o. Phelps Brown,
THE great ourer or CONSUMPTION, Wa for several
years 50 badly snio:ed By Dyspepsia. that for . part Of
The tine he was confined 70 hE bed. he VS. eventually
cured By a prescription furnished By 3 young olzirvoy-
ant gil This prescription, e,vsn by q mre ohid,
While ia state OF tran's tas curet everybody who has
taken 70, never having iaisd oIcc. Il Is equally as sure
in ea-sss Il Pits Is OF Dyspepis. The ingredients mas
be found In any Deg Store ! VII send this valuable
prescription 10 any porsol % reesipi OF one stamp to
psy postage. Afd1ess.
DR.. O. FHELPa Brown,
No 81 Grand g.. Jersey Cts, Nj.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
mAeNIFICENT sCHEME,
70 HE pnAEH
49, R4A& a14lntloA az %
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves, IS 90
Quarters, % so.

SIS priEss aaountins ca
Whole Tickets, SO; Halves, IS 90:
Quarters, 90 so.
~ Circular showing the , N u the Lofteass VII
Fe srnt to any one deslr0as or receiving H.
Certificates o. Packages WILDE sod 81 sts f1loEing
CertiaeEts q Psctsgs q 70 Whois Tioksts. sso a.
90 I9Hsf " ... a al
&c d" 10 Quarter " - - "a
" 10 Eishfh go. no 70
In ordering Tickets or Certificates.
Kncloss the mercy 70 0uF ssd7sss for ths ressts b.
dsrod, on receipt0f whih they VIII Be fs-Esrted bv 49,
mail. Purchasers can have Tickets EGing 10 any aEure
hey nay desiEnate-
re list Of drawn numbsrs sna prizes WI b sat 70
purchasers imme1iately after the drawing.
Purchasers Win piesse write their s~I-natures ulrt-. snt
give thsn Post Omce, Comfy and state.
~ Rememher that every PriEc Is drawn zu1 pa7sbfe
In fan without d~eIactior-
~ An Prizes q $1,000 and EndeT, PAID Imsestists,v
after the drEEing-other Przss AZ ne usual time ii
thirty days.
y All communfoGttsls Ezictly oonndsntis.
Address orders for Ticketz OF Csrtlhcstes -
8. SWAN a Q. Augusta. "a.
Persons rcsidllg near Monts0nery. Ala. CT a.
b. addressing s. swan 3 Co. At either o. those stties.
-" Aust q 1suunbers that are drawn from ths
Wheel. Eith the amount OF t1c prize that each one Is en-
tttl0i 70, VII bepubitzhat after every dragtnE. On ne FOL
lowing papers: New Orleans Delta, Noble REGISTER.
Charleston Standard, Nashvnle Gazette, Atlanta InteII-
slcar, New YORK weekly Day BocE. Savannah seor-
gan RichmgId Dispstch, New YORK Dispatch, Paul
ding Mss Clarion, Augusta Gal Consttuuonallst
snd Little E0ck (Arkl True Democrat jyi2-ly-ep35
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
On Long Time.

rrTz AVE for safe upon long tino, q good sscord-hsud
w ENgTNW snd BOILE8 Also-T years lease On
~ ar-as 81 ground Epou CvcrtDn street, with 4 lara
Ws-k SOP u11ntt. OIN6oN G JUST,
srss-Ain EasclsFts Asr5le Hrtn-sf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
g every MONDAY end thursday N1oeses.
KATE FRISREE,
I'D.
* HILL

4 TTORNETS At Law, Solicitors IL Clall=ry snf
~ General Collecting kgcuiss JzclEt1, Mss. win give
pr1E1pt attention O. al 1u-ise-s to1f1ctl them rr0fz-
sionaiy- Refer 10 N p-st e. a. idsx % she future.
nvZ2-fatWIy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28

ALARN-re alarm Of ere las. night was
caused BY a eonhsgration beysua the south
western boundary Of ths city.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
Th RPmF-
WNREPG.

COhF0RFABLE Family Resiinc=. q brick house
on Coart street, opposite C0urt Square Ioqnire 81
scp-2-tf Mr. aONTED0NICO 81 Front Row.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28

DR. CAVANAUGH'6
Z u = K II
Pr tie ezre OF every f5-nc -
HEM 0RRHOIDs OR PILES
whether Of lsaE sisaaiag or reoest oriz.ai Interss @
Exisr1alj whether sttrndes sifh Pnss5aus Honor
rh.ss, or Obstruction and abby
EXTERNAL APPLICATIONS
No Internal bGiuvEais being required rAaF ease- ell =
regulate ghs Bowels, - Gonuip.tod or .u oarra1s sas
BysenicTy.
Alsrge nusihoI & Gztisusa throrzha-l a. o91lty,
Of high shzEse.E and ind1euce, have soiaatsr a,tss
70 It's snosey IN tholr 0va esse al Aesrsas 40
whose oertIacstss may te seen rs rsfsreus 70 - rrs-
pristsrs' pzhlcstiors . - hat g rieir ~ cts .Ar.sEb-
sut the Unifsd Etates.
Prfcr. Al Fer D11, Tetsu.
M PILL sALVE e pul up "a lass Jar isaossdi IA
araper boz. prepeuy A1ah-- snd VII teep any length
5f time.
IoHsxoa 4 Lone,
WARD & jones,
HknsyTELD a %,
r.. p R~ARESWoRTn
g.. 4. RUaaEsl
" n. SHELroE.
HEHnY TEsr, and
9aODrEAR KNAPPGGo
p a. oNvASKUGH a CO.,
4asdEEfy F1Drietnr- Ct. TOMS. No
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
CITY schools.

HFundy G0unfy, Tenn.
fsfHIS establishment Will te krpI oIen for the recep-
Il ron % Visitors until the list Of Octotcr.
au4i-iatwim F. n SCOTT, PTopristsr.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
Y0TTCE o. DTSsOTUTIOY,

u TI|T-TT = N-|--| =" - ""--'" y TWE
Eeeth ef tbs former
Memphis September 70. isF.
gAsEs VLAHERTT and NART
u fEidoE Of the late ~
George FIshery) vii continue
I TIE n EUEE business, un-~g
der the style OF Jsmes a n FEherty, a. their rev and
EXTENSIVE Earehouse, on the south sidt % Unio7 street,
between n IN and seoond, sRd a~di1ining the carrisgs
houfe u Hsssrs 7. y. WlsEeI B. Co, where they viii
be p,esssd q receive TIE patronage Of their friends and
TIRE pub &c genersry- sepif-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
List .aRRIT.aL
For Rant
For Rent.

A FIEST-CLASj Business House, eIigbiy located On
n Main street, ard suited for q Iar-e Grocery and
Commission CT Dry Goods Business. For terms. sc
appi at l86 Main sree. sersi-tf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
800 An.uIa RnTn.d.

NEW ToRK, September 27.-ihe steamer seen turzs Cd
al sea proves tot IL Austria. A numolr Of her Pss-
ssugTs bad arrived Il Esi:az. An rs her oalin pas
senFels we're J BoYa and wife, Ct New Creams Anna
Payers snd three eanoroa, AID Maria PsTkins q 81
Lsuis Wilhelm stscaefe f Cnc.nnsu.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
alafs AbSu, the Burning Of the

Lsuls hIhrlm sinc2eTc tlncln1el.
Further Partieulass Absut the Burning Of the
Austria
NEW YORK, sePseuber p oh twelve OF the pas
sengsrs Of the AEsfris had arrived a. Halifax, and but
sIKy-seven ost e six hu1drsd passengers were saved.
Ths Be / MGurIos vent 10 Fsyal with a portion Of the
PASSENGERS saTed fltm he AusfTia. AmOuE the list Of
the sSvgd, there are no names q persons TCsid-nis s-uth
Of Louisville VIII b EHPssr
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28

TENxEssEE BoNDs-These bonds have de-
c'iued slightly, on Thursday last 10000 sold at
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
GID LIHE.

OLD LINE. OLD LINE,
u. =. M all Steam r
C meets reEul- y al Ssrclsou =ih U s MsLs--lm-
SIS SAN Hale eng IAEG[ET for WlIfc river. and
steamers AKEANSAs s. a. TUCKER snc aLl1rs 90
Arkansas river.
Leaves every MONDAY sad THURSDAY 81 1csses
KATE FRISREE.
K n MkSON, has eT...-.---A 6 FOLlEE, Cers-
sam WooD and LARRY HA211sTEAD. Assists
AvIEG obtained she Mall Contract z@F
II T0u Memphis TO Napoleon for te LE-s
next four years, this dle, fast ruunluELE
STEAMER. with recent improvements ,4
which make her equslta every respectto any new steam
eruoW adrat, viii leave regularly a. absve5 sudEsrcr0r
every TUESDAY and SATURDAY.
IwH shortly place another voof c-at be- Tbs trade,
70 leave each port twice q week thus SWING 90 uF
friends and the public Eererahys an accguUCta-ill
pecEet, fou1 tlUfs a Week. ard respectfully SELECT
IRON them O C9-tlngancc q their iayJrs. This line TUI
run regularly fer the next four years regardless cf the
crposition Obj 7 IRL
gyms p-cset ngs The exclusive right from the
White River Mi tine TO issue through sIIs Of LalnE
Tor frelght or through Tickets 90 passenger Cor UAIse
river, snd after The lst CT July VII have the sane g--
elusive privilege OF Arkansas River Nail Line
E-TbrsuEh Tickets for lrelsAt or r1vscrrfrr VIII
NOT BE hEL uGAtZEG BY any other boat.
E-Ihf vents o. en- cClE bushes win this l-e -L
b promptly stfeuirf Co. ugIs-tF
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
GOmnlfrt,al Maitfrs.
fEMrHIs UAIBY APPEsL UFrcs
- 80, -r-sa~,h.- "a 80

IU Sd As celftl1Mr - 100
Co1IoS - he n setda a. ne East week has bsn
aiaertby be era Botts fer New oresas, cincinns-
.ua.6 s.. tons nave baea r,cs.sins isssr loads. TIE
81 Iasb,t- sspsdsiiy, have ssd larss shipments
yet rs.y. H. Nsbraske ga cut s76 Ears fer NeN Or
len. .nan PAgedeipAis coo bales or 81. Louis Prices
are ne leavy sed NAY D, c~,Hsfs-'gi 9 sa-ds seiow
.tsst rsksraie.. Thre parts OF 81 hse ton nov sod
hanenis; IE Is th- outside D ie fr new cotton,
Dot 4 fanny srtics all bring Iss cent?. TIE blsiness
s sruo.ed o. vcsy qri ~ th.ro Is q cheerful eonh-
eetos sfheul x ttemeft and there s rs So cu,atl0n.
L~oauirg that some o. TIE planters have inhibited ihs
ntuoa that n they bling their eOtiOa ts
MS MARKET they viii have 10 tx q drprecIsted euuso-
G. IN ray, We hasten to assure ihfm that his Is nt
tbe cas-. srreeab'y q a resolution, sdog ted at he late
mssfisg a. cd FeilsEs' Hal. car nsrehAza leeEt only
Oh, mlnsy o. p.oie-piyins bAnfs, sor With. when d =
peilod. they cbocf out gIli 1t t,eir xils. he planter
r.o,ves from tis nershant . chsek whieh Is paid In s0ld
1, hsso wlsLes It. EvsJ salasf cotton sd VII b We It,
equivalent In Amedraa foli, haa-ei over 70 evefyoEnsr
tbst sbsH express the desire &, hsvs It % raid
Yestorday va by FAR The blsiest Day Of The siaFoa, %
the fen,uiag ename alton Of ns HgsngAie sales Of sueh
hsus-a a. volook Z intl. WI sho~; Aba Is atsAe, sAi
81. sstIo.sat ioK, I25 atuN, 80 81 IIN, 40 at II,
isl atIlK, and IS a. I2s, The la1erlota Z fancy . ar
tlee; toaI 5s5 b ice Cors6ersli ever 1000 bh's
were s,id. aad n . would have bsen disD7sdofH IL had
5eouln tsstshies
fnf.7t,- Hddlng.--....u II
orii1sT --....s q a. Gecs Mddimg-.nk4ia
60 O-fiurrv..s = 81 Fair hiddlng.-f2Naf2E
low Mddlns...I0 Gi94 Fslr.---..-.... nominal
TheN n. o. Piedyuae. sept - rports ne demand
has srsia ben verg fair, and the saes have reafhed
about s 900 bsls Pre- 8 have b en- Wihozt aay qaaa-
bic Alteration
l. feTl5r f5id , N
Ordisary Tod SIC ~
Gooi ortntTy ted sStys
low MldTirF nEw cup1
Middlng (ueW GIN
oil Nl.runr (1eu oFl----.-.--s~.ssss -gt2h
Kidd ing Fair (aeW
Pair fneE q
STATEMENT or COTTON
STOCK on hand LIST September, lssS.....-..bales so,S7f
Arrived
Arrived ts-isy..."-.---------"-- y VI dso
IS 90
F~Kportcdt 20 -
Ewwn~HaH aXta- ZnhhN
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
ReRT'SHPbO Nn9.InNS.

VIZ are authoriEed 10 announce TUOs- WALTON
Esq Of YicksburSs As . candidate fer District Alto ny
OF The Third Judicial District q MississiuEi tyII-tes
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28
In ordering tickets or Certificates.

q Packsgs q 10 Whois Tickets. .eg0 90
60 10 Half 60 a a
" 10 Quarter " -. D "a
" 10 Eishth .... no "a
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-09-28

% A Circular showing the ? sn II The Lotterss VII
Fe seat 10 any one deslr0as or r~sceivlng H.
Certificates o. Packages VII b sod a. sts frlqzfrr
49, -hlcn a the ~.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
Further OF the Great Chess Game by Mr..
MOrphy.

A letter from Paris to the New York Times,
gives the following particulars in relation to
Paul Morphy, the celebrated American Chess
player. He is, in his way, quite wonder:-
"During the entire game, which lasted just
ten hours, Mr.. MOrphy, sat with his knees and
eyes against the bare wall, never once rising
or looking toward the audience, nor even taking
a particle of drink or other refreshment His
only movements were those of crossing his
legs from side to side, and occasionally thump-
ing tune with his fingers on the arms of the
tauteuit. He cried out his moves without
turning his head. Against l, 2, 8, and and 7,
who were not up to the standard of the other
thee players, he frequently made his moves
instantaneously after receiving theirs. He
was calm throughout, and never made mis-
take, nor did he call a move twice.
1t must be recollected moreover, that Nor
ply played against the field in other
words, that around each of the eight boards
there was large collection of excellent chess
PLAYERS, who gave their advice freely, and
who had eight times longer to study their play
in than the single player. He played certain
ly against fifty men, and they never ceased
for moment making supposed moves and
studying their moves most thoroughly during
the long intervals that necessarily fell to each
And yet Morphy, who was out of sight of
these eight boards, saw the game palmer on
each than those who surrounded them, |
could scarcely have believed the thing posi-
bic if had not seen it. At the end of the
game, there was shout from the three hun
drcd threats present, which made one oeeVe
he was back again in old Tammany Hall!
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
LATEST Foreign News...The Atlantic
Telegraph.

The Steamship America has arrived from
Liverpool, which place she left on the 2sd ult..
bringing three days later intelligence The
most important item of news she brings is
that few words had been received at Valen-
tia from Newfoundland over the Atlantic
Telegraph; and that Gable shares had rallied
from ESQ to 94OO. The following is the
paragraph on the subject, at length, as we
find it in the despatch from New York:
"a telegram from Valentia reached London
ON the night of the goth, stating that intelli-
gent signals were again being received from
Newfoundland. The signals were very dis
tlnct and the words were Daniels now IN
circuit" Authority was at once given to use
the Daniels battery likewise at Valentia. Mr..
Seward, Secretary of the Company, in giving
the news to the public, says this, however,
though encouraging, must not be regarded as
permanent state Of things, as it is still clear
there is a serious fault in the cable, while at
the same time it is not at present absolutely
clear that any except the most extraordinary,
and to the cable dangerous efforts can be
made, more especially on this SIDE to over
come the existing obstacles in the way Of per-
feet working. 1t is said the company will
probably send one of Henly's powerful cleo
trio machines to Newfoundland
The affair between France and Portugal, in
relation to the seizure of the French ship
Charles Geordes, still remained unsettled. A
favorable solution was, however, expected,
Notwithstanding that two more French men,
of-war had arrived in the Tagus, and vague
rumOr, that the English channel fleet had been
ordered there
News from other parts of the Continent is
of no consequence.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
saltwater Items.

from Me messenger:
BUSINESS LOOKING UP.-FOr a year past
we have not seen the streets of our city pre-
sent so active and business-likc an appearance
as they did last Saturday. During the en-
tire day the streets were crowded with wagons
loaded with produce and men were hurrying
to and fro as if their business was once more
driving them. The scene was truly refresh
ing after such prOtracted business dearth as
we have passed through.
FIRE-DwELLING BURNED.-The dwelling
house of Geo. A. Moore, in the lower part of
the city, was burned last Friday morning.
We did not learn the value of the building
but understand some five hundred dollars
worth of furniture and clothing was destroyed.
A MONSTER PRODUCTIoN-We were shown
few days since monster rutabaga turnip,
raised by Mr.. Joseph Cram, on his farm in
this county, which excels in size anything of
the kind we have yet seen. 1t measured
thirty three inches in circumference, and
weighed nineteen pounds.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
LATEST NEWS.
Slaveholding Convention.

BALTIMORE, Nov. b.
The Eastern Shore of Maryland Slavehol-
ders' Convention met at Cambridge on We'd
nesday, w. Goldsborough of Calvert county.
was appointed Chairman. Talbot, Caroline,
Dorchester, Somerset and Worcester coun.
ties were represented. Addresses were made
by j. w. Thomas, Col S. Hambleton, Judge
Stewart, Eli Griswold and other on the sub
ject of the protection of slave property and
counteracting the operations of the abolition
lists and their emissaries. On the I'd day res
buttons were reported that free negroism and
slavery are incompatible with each other and
should not be permitted to exist longer in their
present relations, and calling general con-
vention of the State to meet in Baltimore Oh
June next to devise some system to be pre-
scented to the Legislature of Maryland for
the better regulation of the negro population.
A committee was appointed to draft an ad-
dress to the people setting forth grievances
under which the slave holders of the Eastern
Shore labor. The convention was still in SEES
sion when our reports closed.
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

a WORD TO EMBRYO BRUIsERs.-We notice
from hand bills that some enterprising indi-
vidual has opened boxing school, etc, for
the instruction of those persons who feel that
they can't restrain their violent propensities
in any other way than by putting ON the
gloves. We would advise in lieu thereof, a
good dose of wood-saw every morning, and
quote as apropos of the subject the following
from the Cleveland Plain Dealer. 1t deals
very plain with the fisty gentry:
"To those able bodied young men who Sc
riously contemplate adopting prize-fghting as
a profession, it may be well to state that sci
| entific puglists usually come to bad end
The father of Mr.. Z. Hyer, who enjoyed the
distinguished honor of participatingin the first
ring fight in America, died of too much liquor;
| the Upton Slasher died Of too much row
Belcher Kay died of too much knock-in-the-
head; VIM Pool died of too much bullet
Paudeen died of too much knife, and Yankee
Sullivan died of too much Vigilance Commit
tee SO they go. Any number of Chickens
| Pets, Slashers, ETC., have deceased in various
violent and wretched ways. They almost in
variable came to bad end, and some of them
we are pleased to state, have come to ropes
end In fact, pugilism, professional or other
wise, don't pay. The champion may strut
and swagger and swear with his shiny black
belt for a while but Fate seems to have or
dained that he shall die miserably. Avoid
therefore, the Prize Ring, young men. AvOi(
it as spectators as well as actors. Sell ole
clothes-go to lecturing ON Reform-peddlt
chestnuts-become wandering dealer in tin
ware-take to street-preaching- :
Local Editor, even-but by all means avoit
being bruiser."
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

\ MANS HEAD Found IN THE RIvER.-The
Hastings Ledger of yesterday says:
Considerable excitement was created on
the levee yesterday, by the discovery of a
head, min',s the body, floating in the river.
\ boat was procured and the head taken from
the water, when, on examination, it appeared
to have been cut off about midway of the
neck. Inquiries as to when and how it came
in the water, were Immediately instituted, but,
as yet, nothing can be ascertained in regard
TO it."
If this is not a hoax it contains some start
ling news, as the head may have wandered
down from the st. Paul Levee, and may have
had something to do with sundry "mysteri-
Gus disappearance"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13

AZ The late Judge Jay, son of Jay the
sisner of the Declaration Of Independence, died
repeating the following text, which he had Or
dered to be carved on his tombstone: s'Ver-
lily, verify, say unto you, he that beleveth in
me hath everlasting life"
Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1859, 1858-11-13
CITY ITEMS.

| A MURDERER ARREsTED-On Tuesday Of
ficer Michael Cayou, of st. Louis, arrived on
the Canada with Hammer, who shot and
| killed Mr.. Grosser in claim quarrel near
Clear Lake, Carver county on March 81,
| 1853. The murderer was lodged in our Jail
| until the Antelope went out, when he was
| taken up to Carver. The circumstances OF
his arrest, and narrative of the circum-
stances of the Murder was given in Monday S
MnnesOtiaR.
"A MINNESOTA FARMER ARRESTED FOR MUIR
DER IN ST.. LoUIS-We learn from the ST.
Louis Democrat of the LIST inst, that young
Minnesota farmer, a German, named Robert
Laumer, was on Saturday night arrested at
Rheinbold's boarding. house, on Second near
Plum street, upon the grave charge OF murder.
His accuser is VIM. Grosscr, also German,
and brother of the murdered man, Frederick
Grosscr. The parties lived in Minnesota,
thirty miles from St. Paul, where, in quar-
rel respecting the payment of debt, on the
9th ofhst March Laumer levelled a gun
and shot Frederick through the breast. The
shaver then ran, and the wounded man chas
ed him some sixty yards, when he fell and
shortly expired. His brother, who was pre-
sent. continued the chase till it became hope
less, and then returned to the corpse. The
deceased was aged thirty-one years, and had
no family. Laumer is aged about twenty
seven, and has wife and child.
The fugitive went down the river, and the
surviving brother pursued him. arrivingat st.
Louis several months ago. His efforts alb
sorbed his money and provedi futile, so that
three weeks since he sought and obtained
work as hostler at the omnibus stables on
Seventh street, near Flora Garden. On Fri
day, person who knew Laumer, saw him on
Second street, and at once informed GrOsser,
who then placed the police on the murderer's
track, with the result above stated. GrOsser
is poor, but the necessary steps to retain the
prisoner and send him to the place where the
crime was committed, will Of course not be
retarded on that account
What record of crime our papers now
present Murder on murder! We do not
wonder that in thinly settled counties where
laws are hardly enforced, Lynch law should be
resorted to to punish this most terrible of all
crimes