davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-04-14

The death, under mysterious circumstances,
of Young lady named Ann Dsuny, ut Alton,
notice Of which we published at the time, led
to the arrest Of young Lcary, who was with
her ut the time. He WAS nrrested On last Sutur-
day and examined before mngistrate, but dis
charged, there being no evidence against him.
On Sunday stone weighing five or six pounds,
and covered with blood, was found near the
place where the supposed accident occurred.
0n its being applied to the head Of the woman,
it was found to fit exactly the broken skull,
and this. will, other circumstances developed,
again le'l to the arrest Of Leary on Monday
but tile second examination resulted in his dis
chnrgc. The matter is still cnvelopcd In mys-
, 1859-04-14
Rcported General Revolt In Cuba.

NEw YoRk, April l3.-The daily San tfallibus.
ter oscanl this morning raised the free flag Of
Cuba. under the firm belief that that island is in
the midst Of general revolt, i not already in
the bands Of the patriots The SRA says u
band Of Cuban patriots sailed from this port the
latter par1 Of March. with arms a2d ammunition,
and most Of them are young III en-, sons Of the
leading men Of the Island, and all determined
to free their native soil, or die in the attempt
Their landing was to be the sig nal for ths reyols
to the patriots already on the Island. The first
day Of April was the day fixed upon.
, 1859-04-14

The I.delsn<|,nt South iGriflin. Ga., in giving
an account Of the visit Of Mr. Smith O'Brien 10
1lat place. saws that:
"l{e expressi dissent from his friend John
Mischers positions upon the African slavc-trade
and Cnion questions. Mr.. OBS opinions upon
these subjects may be influenced by old country
prrjudees.' .
John MitchcNs paper, Te Citizen thercuron,
i. disposed to pardon much to Alr. O'Drien's )
ignorance and iuexpericnce. bu, thinks that if
Tic s,av much longer in the country he mus, see
that We are bound to buy slaves IN Africa. \the
Virginia ones being too dear1, and thut the
Cnion has become misclevious imposture."
1t is clear that the wcll-stocked Alabama plan
tation arc among the things "afar of uuat-
taincd nnd dim" to the patriotic Mitchell, with.
out very marked reduction in the price Of
= nj.
, 1859-04-14

correspondent Of the Spirit or tls Tines
tells OF gentleman who refused to accompany
MS Trend across the Camden ferry, for fear the
passengers should vote the captain Of the ferry
boat seFslce Of plate, and be should be called
upon to contribute,
, 1859-04-14

R0bbeFte8 3t ST. NUuNs
[F1om ths Missouri Democrat l1thf
a Mr. State, Of Washington C., NJ: on satur-
ings Institution, $3,6oo in currency, 1900 Of
which he placed in the breast pocket Of his coat
and the rest in one Of the pockets Of his pants.
While absorbed in attending to other business
in various crowded localities, be WIS several
times jostled without particularly noticing it.
On reaching his lodgings he found that the e.
600 package had been taken from his person.
On Saturday Nr. Ben. B. Mallory, who had
in charge the family Of Napoleon Byrnc, of New
Madrid, was robbed Of &a420 on the steamer
Ben. Lewis.
, 1859-04-14

The Ohio canals are to be leased al public
auction on the steps Of the State House, on the
18th Of August next, 10 the highest bidder, for
. term Of five years.
, 1859-04-14

I. is found US the result Of careful inquiry by
the local authorities that ls out Of s7l fa,ni,;cx
in Monsealm County, Michigan, arc in q sta,e of
dcstitution. The report Of the hoard Of Super
visors says thut q they ure in such strstcncd and
ncccssitous circumstances as to require MD be.
yond their own means 10 cnable them to procure
suitable food, and secd for spring crops The
Board proposes to borrow, and pledge the faitt.
Of the county for repayment, 81 goo for inamedi-
ate use in relieving the wants Of tile distressed
This is the second year in which this tale has
been told of that county. Would it not be well
for the starving, after The first full meal to leave
thai barren locality*
, 1859-04-14

The people Of Kendall county. in This State,
voted gu Tuesday Of la>t week, on tic question
's the rcmova! Of the county scat from Osweso
to Il more central location. Tile question was
d'ci,led in favor of rcmorul BY some COO majur-
ity. 1t now remains for the Board of >superyi-
s"rs to decide whether tic county STA, stlall be
i"c1ted at lorksille, On the south bank of the
fox River, or at Bristol, opposite, on tic north
bank
, 1859-04-14
National Era and GOV. Chase.


:.
llrisadier General Augustus Caesar Dodge,
Minister Plenipotcutiary to the Court Of Madrid,
,,,. liz ,,r, consultations ue Is III. .n.c;,1
l'1s "'S o"u .'A''.' 'r-'",
favor permitted 10 bring nome Inc portraits Of
the King and Queen of Spain. which, By IN act
of s,cciu, rrace. their Majestirs have had paint
' c,. =. :. v,.,;.,. ,,,,.. ts,.oa
Gu iof MS USE ~ 10 so''e1u'ns' ""en 'u' 'aeo
tn be nernittcd to carr; awaY its sbadow.
T,.' i,r,..;,s nm a.,,,;,os. - ,-;h,+o - ,ho
lAese poFtIuNs aie oo1ot4eos i a1pu1c W luz
, 1859-04-14

IT ". HIGGINS, MUSIC PUB
IL Usher. q Lake -s.ert. h.s st!!! On hacd Tie
iaTKest stock Of Musical mtFch7Etse kert r. any other
hosIsc in fhe Ncrwe>.. SHE Azect s the celebrated
~Nu.el Nel:.ecn ms;e hE Na:o1 ha'aln M ~ Iso,:"a @
viii ,hc Patent Arrh se*e P,k- which used by
other manufacturers in the sr ant TIE rs*s npona2s
pakr.. t-wh}ch gives the c-tfunHH nesiEe aad dsa
greeaEt soandet r.1e wood II the 1n!Is;y TaJ wlea
vherr,n the s1sates poes.be s14xh Et.1uttsbS cut
ttrk the era!a Ct TT wSod Lehte Aevton Ka
Into proper fa hy TIT aid q stean saa powerful fsch!
erv asaa Of ten will make 90 impression en tbs
hy De continuity b+Ine interrupted II thor dsasee have
t5eIr tatural power u .auE arEnelfe BY the
retutfsr form they ee made In the Patent Arch
WRIT, Eycrv instrument y x1E1a1ted
All kinds Of Church Music Books fnF *a!t ~,,~-,-r
HA. PHc Gagle copy. Is ceEts se19 oy 3 pns per
GISS Is ake srrt, Ch!ca.o. tal559asiy
, 1859-04-14

lCos7rsro,4Aeree If The rress and Tribune.
ST. JoE. April 2, 1sc9.
layc just returned from flying thorscback) J
visit IN the Chicago rurrnl, which briefly men
toned in my last. The party consists Of seven
teen. divided into four mes>cs. the whole under
the captainship Of Jas. n. Lowe, who hare no
doubt will ru, them through to the Peak in tinc
style. The Company consists as follows:
Mess Jas. N. Lowe. Claas. G. I'ell. ". F..
Strong. Mess 2-'Lonzo Torrey, Tom Collins,
Charley Meyers, John Campbell. ]. e. Gaylord
Ness ;-Dan. andrews. II. Andrews. +. Doty,
i. l.. CleAvcr, Chas Elliott, J. Gordon, R. /.
FlagE. Mess III. D. Hoes aud II. Peck They
have been encamped near the railroad drpoi,
about one mile from the city, during the past
ferry for the ncighborhood Of Dellemont-a
town i'll Kansas, shout four miles distant-to-
day, SO as to be in readiness to start for the
mines about the oUth. They are well equipped,
in fine spirits. and ready for anything that turns
up. rocks" included.
With the favorable change in the weather
which took place Yesterday, we hare decided
increase in tic number Of arrivals. st. Joe
presents quite San Francisco or Melbourne
appearance Every place is full to sutIocation,
aud tilc err is, '>ti]l they come" Hotel keep
ers and merchants are scaping richer harvest,
wccn, than many Of the parties ever will III
the "diSgins" You can form some ideu Of the
large emigration from the following. taken from
the register Of the Bcllrnont fe1ry-boat, Of the
business done by it between the Two points for
one single week.
No. II wagon. frs7icI. -....... el1
Do Sa.t;e f:H1ed
do passengers ttt1ivi. 9s
Yours, CH1ck-AGo.
, 1859-04-14


The Milwaukee 4,;trcs has abandoned Douglas
to bis fate, In an article accounting for the
late defeat in Wisconsin, it declares its intention
to oppose the "Judases who hare betrayed De-
mocracy will. hss;" and the Josbs who have
"stabbed il with smile," though In which cste-
corv il nuts the Senator from Illinois, it does
not dcign to tell. Ar. Douglas u free to. take
his choice between the two factions which The
.,t,es points out, Ten TO one, that he goes with
those who smile
National Era and Gov. Chase.
DR., Bailey, Of tue -Natioudt Era, states that his
journal is no. committed to the support Of Mr.
seward for the Presidency He is 4 friend of
Gov. Chnse. whom he knows to be "purc in rri-
rate life; of incorruptble integrity, fair firm,
consistent, and able, in public life; remarkable
for his administrative abilities, sincere Anti
Slavery man, genuine patriot, m elevated
statesman. fit for the highest post Of trust or
honor in the gift Of his country" At the same
time, DR.. Bailey il not pledged to my particu-
lar candidate, but adheres to the Pbiladc1phia
platform, and farors the nomination Of TINT
REPRESENTATIVE man. who will be found the
strongest when the National Convention comes
10 meet.
, 1859-04-14

sVFnr Tr7ls+.-. Shoulder
NEh,', AMI .t!-l.'1,l::!::.! SUP
I.,Htr$. They arr AGENTS f,r
t.It ts.1,!tst.l tlt.rr~ .aE:,i viii
stlt II low Yrstss. CI,LLES.
, 1859-04-14

kB-F,,y , KtHaIr for Al!
l'r:vsItr 11-:I---. :. IL IL
Like 1t, BUlLE, SMITH
i CO.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

CB- The Tehama Gazette regrets to learn
" that Mr.. Hunters little Indian boy, Mike
while out on horseback after COW, on Thurs
day, was thrown therefrom and had his arm
broken close to the wrist In addition tc
this injury he sustained O severe one on hi.
forehead, by its coming in contact with the
ground. The poor little fellow never ut
tered word of complaint but drove the COW
home, holding the injured member close tc
his breast. DR.. Tarter set it Immediately
and he ia now doing we'll"
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

PRIZE FIGHT.-About o'clock yesterday
afternoon, large concourse of people assem-
bled under the bank of the Yuba river, at the
foot of street, to witness a prize fight be
tween two pugilists of somewhat noted PROV
ess. The thing was going on finely, nine
rounds had heen fought and one of the com
batants had been knocked down a time or
two, when officer Casad broke through the
crowd, much to their dislike, and placed the
parties under arrest Their names are VIM.
NJ. Gwin and David C.-no Mike Bresing
ham,
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
MILLINERY STORE
AND
LADIES' FURNISHING GOODS,
AT AUCTION, without Reserve,
goo LOIS MILLINERY GOODS, dc
O. IL. PEIRSON & CO..

XNTILL BE SOLD ON FRI DAY, March 18th, at 10
w A. NJ, precisely, on street, near the corner Of
Fourth, the entire Stock belonging to MISSES LUN.
NEN'o llinery Store, cons sting as follows:
Straw, SILK Velvet and Lace Bonnets finest quality,
custom made. Chdren's Bonnets, of different vare-
ties; Ladies' Head Dresses Ladies Mantilas, Silk,
Cloth and Velvet, just in fashion, Gilt-edeed and
fringed Head Dresses; Sun Bonnets, of different va
rietes. large assortment of Artificial Flowers,
different colOrs Plumes and Feathers for Bonnets,
and Trimmings; a large assortment Of different color
ed aces and Lawns. 900 bolts of finest silk and
Satin Ribbons. Ladies' Hoods, Hoop-skirts together
with large assortment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods;
fringed and narrow Laces. Sale positive. Terms,
cash before delivery.
mh15.4t o. II. PEIRSON, Auctioneer
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
MI AR RYSVILLE.
TUESDAY, MARCH 18th, 1859.

EB- The Overland Saloon was full last
evening, and division upon Mayor was pro-
posed, when six men went over to the Tomp.
kins side. The rest were for Singer Twen-
ty-three men were observed in the street, af-
forwards, following fife and drum, and la
beled "Lecompton."
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

"TnE PAST CoNTRovERsY."-Under this
heading will I've found rather long but very
able communication in to.day's DEMOCRAT
1t Is in answer to the monstrous reasoning
lately put forth by the San Francisco Ma
tional, to the effect, according to our reeol-
lection of the article,) that morality is not an
essential ingredient in politics, but that it i.
a quality which must give way, as a general
thing, to expedency. The National admits
we believe, in that article, that Judge Doug
las was right in the abstract, in his position
on the Lecompton Constitution, and conse
quentIy that Mr.. Buchanan was wrong, but
refuses to justify Mr.. Douglas notwithstand
ing, because, in its opinion, erpedicncH, and
not morality or abstract justice, should have
governed in that instance the policy of the
Administration. By this concession, we
conceive that the National has yielded the
"hole ground in the controversy, for it is an
easy matter to show that morality and Justice
ana not erpediency should rule in politics as
well as in all other affairs. Whenovor tbo
administration of government is based uno,
wrong doing, for expediency's sake, into,ero.
BILE evils are sure to arise, for governments
are no less amenable to the CONSEQUENCES
which flow from neglect of principle or a
violation of right than are individuals. But
we shall not enter the province already SC
ably occupied by our correspondent
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

LOOK OUT FOR THEM-A private letter from
Shasta informs US that gang of five or six
loafers left that place on Friday last en- route
for Marysville, for the purpose of partieipa.
ting in our city election. They are headed
by q notorious individual whose daguerreo.
type now graces the Thieves Gallery" at
San Francisco.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

SAN FRANCISCO PIONEER LAGER BEER SA
LooN,-This old and popular Saloon, on the
southwest corner of d and first streets, has
recently been reftted and is stocked with a
very superior quality Of liquors and cigars
Refreshments are On hand day and night. and
as gentlemanly, polite and obliging bnr
keeper as can be found in the city presides at
the counter. We call particular attention to
the advertisement of this saloon in another
column
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

1 We have been furnished by Randa
Co. with a copy of the Missouri Republi-
can, per Overland Mail 1t is from an issue
expressly designed for transmission by the
overland mail, and like copies will be dis.
patched with the latest intelligence, up to
the hour of starting, on every departure of
the overland coaches.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

RoBBER RARREsrEp.-Depu'y Sheriff Dent,
on Friday night last, arrested at Horsetown,
says the Shasta Courier one J. Driscall one
of the robbers of Wells, Fargo d Co.'S Ex-
press, at Ratlesrake Bar some time since.
Driscall formerly worked in the quartz lead
Of Swazey d Co.. aud also at blacksmithing
in one of the shops in Shasta
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
SIERRA TURNPIKE COMPANY.
SPRING MEETING,

SPRING MEETING,
NIAESYS VILE PARK,
w WAY 10Th, 1859, when $2,O5O will
be given as follows:
FIRST DAY:
PURSE of $SOO-three mile heats-free for all
Trotng Horses. Entities to close at the Judges
Stand Friday, May, 9th, at o'clock p. NJ.
SECOND DAY,
PURSE of $3.50, with an inside stake Of $50 each,
for all two and three year old Colts, carrying their
appropriate weights-me heats.
Same Day:
A MULE RACE for Purse Of 800, with an inside
stake Of S25 each, half fOrfet-the secondhcs Mule
in the Race to save his stake-me heats-catch
weights.
THIRD DAY:
PURSE of $5OO-Free for all Running Horses
two mile heats.
Same Day:
PURSE Of S5O-free for all Trottng Horses that
never won a Race-three besJ in fye-go they
please
FOURTH DAY;
PURSE OF s25O-free for all Running Horses
mile heats-best three in FIVE.
Same Day;
PURSE Of $2O0--free for all Trotng Horses
with an inside stake Of $25 each of which $50 goes
to the second-best Horse in the Race-the Horses to
be owned In Yuba and Butte counties the day Of this
advertisement-to go as they please-best three in
five.
FIFTH DAY:
PURSE will be given for beaten Horses that run
for either Of the above purses--me heats.
The above Races will be governed by the rules o
the Huba County Jockey Club and three more
Horses positively to start to make a Race.
ENTRIES on the above Purses TEN PER CENT.
Per order
mills til XUBA co, JOCKEY CLUB
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

tB-A colored individual was struck on
the head with a sign, in Sacramento, short
time ago, and feled to the ground lie ex-
claimed, "You hadn't got me dar, ole fell p
and rose again as sound as q dollar.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

BRoPHY AND LAwLER.-We wish to inform
those who prefer the real Cliquot wine, to
the Heidsick, land their name is legion,) that
the article is to be found at the Mountaineer
Saloon, on d street The Heidsick, real, is
also to be found there.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
Bringing ON their Money.

We have it on good authority that money
has arrived in this city from below, express
ly designed to be used on the Lecompton
side, for the purpose of securing, If possible,
an Administration triumph in the approach
ing election. Ho,o it is to be used, Of course
we cannot say whether to be literally paid
out in treating crowds of voters and thus in
toxicating them into doing what they would
not do in their sober senses, or to be used in
directly buying up voters, time alone can
determine; but, we are assured on responsi-
ble authority that the money is here, and
that the most Of it is from San Francisco 1t
may be that the Federal officers down there
have not been taxed for the purpose. We
hope, for the honor Of the country, that they
have not; but, be that as it may, to what a
condition of things is country tending
whenthe wire-workers of distant city raise
10y any means or from any source whatever,
sums of money with which to influence the
election in 4 sister city What an acme of
political corruption has not been reached,
when such things become so public as to
be made matter Of news in the journals of
the day?
point of enquiry arises here. Is this
city to be carried for Lecomptonsm by any
such foul means as these In view of such
an effort on the part of the enemies of popu-
lar sovereignty, what is the duty of every
friend of the peoples rights To pote the
straight Douglas ticket, and thus to show by
the outspoken voice of un6ought men that
the doctrine Of popular sovereignty is not to
be trampled under foot by means of either
drunken or hireling voters. 1t does seem to
US that NOW is the time, ii ever upon earth,
to vote the straight Popular Sovereignty
ticket.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

tB- An insane man is in custody at Shas
tn, who imagines that he is Almighty God
To what unaccountable notions will not the
immortal mind become subject ? Strangely
indeed and fearfully are we made The poor
fellow was sticking up posters around town
announcing the destruction of the world
The Almighty turned Bill Poster
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

j. F. BowNAS.-This gentleman is associa-
ted with j. c. Duncan in the editorial con-
duct OF the Home journal. Mr. Bowman is
writer of far more than ordinary ability
and is peculiarly fitted for the walks of lit.
erature
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

MARYsvrLLE PARK.-The Spring meeting
ofthe Yuba County Jockey Club over the
Marysville Park will commence Tuesday,
May 10th, and last for days A glorious
time may be anticipated
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

THE SOUTHERN FAIRY SrsTERs-The young
and charming actresses, Misses Emma and
Ada Webb, will be in this city soon, and will
give series of performers at the Marysyille
Theatsr.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

eB- Calvin B. Mcdonald will deliver a
lecture in April next, at Shasta, on the
Landmarks of Existence" 1t will, no doubt,
be fine effort.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

EB- A small chunk of dog fight" al
the Gazette expresses it, is about the only 10
cal incident that has happened in Tehama
for week past.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

Tss- The snow on Trinity Mountain, be-
tween Shasta and Weaverville. says the Re
publican, is reported to be about four feet
deep The trail is we'll broken and travel
is not materially interrupted.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
Regular Democratic Ticket.


For Mayor,
WILLIAM SINGER,
For City Recorder,
JESSE o. GOODWIN.
For City Marshal,
A. w. JOHNSTON.
.ForiCiiy Clerk.
CHAS. VI. GORHAM.
For City Treasurer,
GEO. VI. SCOTT.
For City Assessor,
S. Z. WELLS.
For Adermen-First Ward,
J. II. JEWETT.
I. B. ELDER,
T. P. OTIS.
For Aldermen-second Ward,
j. r. BRETT.
7. SEAWARD,
J.B. BALDWIN.
For Allermen-Third Ward,
W. C. STOKES.
P.J. WELSH,
c. B. FOWLER.
Tor Aldermen-Fourth Ward,
c. COVILLAUD,
A. ELLISON,
A. 2. SPEAR.
For School Commiss oners,
E. B. WALSWORTH, J. d. BLAIN,
W. C. BELCHER.
Regular Democratic City Committee.
First Ward:
W. W. PRESBURY, MICHAEL o'C0NNER,
J. MOORE.
Second Ward:
HENRY LELAND, GEO A. KING,
VIM. SHARKEY, c. l.. CRACKB0N
Third Ward
JOHN r. RIDGE, ORLANDO FULLER,
GEO. w. AUBREY, LUKE 0'BRIEN.
Fourth Ward
PETER DECKER, A. ELLISON,
J. NJ. BELRUDE, DANIEL FARRELL.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

DEEP SNOw.-By correspondent from
Gibsonville, writing under date Of March 9Th
we learn that the snow at that place is 20
feet deep
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

CHANCE FOR BARGAINs.-On Friday next,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, O. II. Pierson will pro-
ceed to sell at public auction the entire mil
linery establishment of the Misses Lunnev.
on the corner of Forth and D streets. A cat
alogue of the articles offered will be found
in another place.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

IN FAVOR OF STUFFrNG.-A Lecomptonite
became so excited In discussing the prospects
and chances for carrying the city for Le-
comptonism, the other d y, that he was easily
heard by persons passing on the sidewalk -
1t may not be necessary to name the distin-
guished individual, but we are informed that
he was distinctly heard to say that Jallot-
Dor stafiny ,caS sometimes necessary A man
who would thus avow as ever necessary the
act of swindling honest voters out of their
ballots by counter and spurious ballots might
well be in favor of the Lecompton Constitu-
tion. We commisserate the warped under.
standing which would be honestly convinced
through the medium of shallow technicalities
that hateful Constitution should be forced
upon any portion of the American people,
but the base and corrupt heart which would
openly justify fraud and rascality as necessarv
to the success of a political party, what can
we say of such fostering maggoted infamy?
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
5lew advertisements.
Attention. Eurekas.

A special meeting of Eureka Fugire Co. No. !, will
be held at the Engine House WEDNESDAY EVENING
at half past seven o'clock for the election Of Steward
and the transaction Of important business. Per order
Foreman: GEO. NJ. SCOTT Sec'y.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15
MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE
OF
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL TREES
SHRUBBERY, ROSES, ETC,
BY o. III. PEIRSON d co.

NNIILL BE SOLD, ON WEDNESDAY, MARCH
w 10th 1889 Sale to cammence at 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at the Depot Of GEORGE LAWS, D street, near
the Post Office.
The trees have been selected with from the va
rious celebrated Nurseries OF the State, and is the
largest and most desirable lot before offered at
public sale in Marysyille consisting Of Apple Peach
Plum, Pear, Cherry, Almond, Nectarines, Fig Black
Walnut English Walnut, Locusts, Pride Of China &c
together with Rose Bushes Of various kinds Also. a
large lot of ROSES In pots, in blossom.
The above assortment is large and thrifty the trees
being from one to three years old. Sale positive
mh10.td o. ii. PEIRSON Aucir
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

SHASTA CouRIER.-This admirable and ably
conducted paper has entered upon its eighth
volume.
Daily national Democrat., 1859-03-15

ARREsrED-The somewhat notorious J4kC
Shelly was brought into town, last evening
by the Sheriff of Colusi county, and LODGED
in Jail. 1t will be remembered that he es-
capped from confinement some months ago
while resting under under an indictment for
robbery Afterwards he was indicted in
Colusi county for the murder of some man
in that county for his money, but has been
at large until his present arrest. Shelley had
changed his name to Miller had apparently
turned honest man. located farm on the
Sacramento river, in Yolo county, and was
hard at work in his field when the Sheriff
came upon him. lie is lodged in the Jail al
this place, owing to the unsafe condition o
the county Jail at Colusi Shelley used to be
member Of the notorious gang led by jim
Webster.