davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
W00DP ECKER
AND
1HREE CORNERS,
containing
257 acres,
257 acres,

more or less
This land is located in the sixth Eec-
ton District of Saint Mary's county. near
the store of Vim B Tucker Esq, aud
adjoining the lands Of John NJ. Brewer,
F. f. Floyd aud the late WIN. Hayden.
There is a comfortable Dwelling and good
ou,buill'ugs upon the premlses-the soil
of the land is excellent aud the location
healthy. convenient aud in every respect
desirable. There are about
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
Office OF DIFIDEND.

nN application Of William Scott admntrra-
~ tor Of Williamson Burroughs, late Of
S, Mary e county decea sed. IL Is ordered by tn
Court that the snid Administrator notfy tn.
creditors Of the sua deceased To file tiici claim !.
ae,,ins, said deceased ia the o.bce oe the Regis
ter OF Wills for SAINT Mary's county on or be-
fore the 18th cav of Sept, 1866, . for dividend ,
and ths, this order be published once a week IN
each week antil the 18Th day Of Sept. next.
Test,
JAMES r. VI. RALEY,
Register "f Wills
for ST Nary's county.
May il, 1866 ID
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19


ty, sitting As Court al Equ, y
No.,2 y fQuuv.
IDY virtue of authority vested IN me- a'
- Clerk OF the Circuit Court Tor SAINT Ma
~. County Nv the "Geie OF Pubic G,ntr4
laws ut this State i, is ncrrly ortarr'
that the Report ct +. Stone. anu i. tnrd
Trusiecs in this case be rat,ne an confirm
ed. unirsS rauS" to the contrary be StoWM o.
. ur be.ur, tho th,rd Mouday Of Nov. re>t pr3v'-
del copy Of tn, order be inserted II thcSt
Mar, 's(iAZErrE, once a week fsx h7ee snctes-
size weeks, prior 10 tac third Mohday OF o't
next
- The Report states the land sold Tor twenty
five hundred dollars
a-.--ss J\O \ CAM AlIfR, Ci'k.
True cepy-Te~t;
JNO \ CAVALIER, C'k.
June oS. lS66-Sw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
.EOTTCE TO CREDITORS.

. ~ ~ L 1 ~ -hI N'''-
NOTICE IL hereby gwen thau eTubscrIbers
~ haze obtained from he Orphans Court ,f
SAINT Mnry's county, IN Maryland. letters Of
administration on Tie Itersonal estate OF Jere-
:ah Blair, late of said county, deceased -
Al nrrsor@ ha"lnE clsimA a30tnH: the auid de-
cessed are hereby warned to exhibit the sums
with the poorer vouches thereof, to the aubscri-
hrte on or before the l0,h day Of Jan. (, 1867 t,
o;heru ise they may be excluded by law from al
benefit Of the said estate. Gwen under our
hands this goth dav of. June. 900.
WM., 'iATTlNGLY, of VIM.
JEREMIAH BLAIR,
Administrators.
June IS, 1866 iw.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
Professional Notice.

T1HE unde signed, Attorneys at Law snd
l. Solicitors IN Ch.ncery, have, this 3rd day
o. July Loo, formed q soparmsrshp N ne
practice Of ,heir proEssior, under f,le nsms
ard style =, Ccn,',s X Downs ~1'hev-w,h prac-
ii = II me ColntY ofSr,nt Msry's ara ne al
lolains Coaat e.. and n ne Court O: APPEAR
Especial 4.,s-a:.on WI! ae paid % he collection
ot dams ssa.ns. individuals, he STATE, o. ths
Cove r.r-.if.
Eefersa1ss given. when required. a dre' o
Comns & Downs, Lsonard,owo, z. o.. 81.
M.ry's County. sIa.y.aas.
kutERr c. CONES,
JAP 2 r,7V.-a
ru'vS IasS-Iv
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
,Tr u.ste ees' S die
OF VALUABLE
R + AS'<;12} ) T A 7 { .

DY7vi' - aIs are decree of the Circuit,
ID Go,', ..st , saiut Mary's county, sit-
ting as q Cour. Of Equity, passed 10 a
cause in which James r. Thomp:on is
Com plainaut, and Mary J. Thompson a. d
Alice R. Thompson ara Defendsuts, and
bearing date Of the 18th day of June,
1866, the undersigned, us Trustees, will
offer at public s.le at the Court House
door IN Leouarltown, on
TU ESDAY, the cath day OF
July next,
between the hours of 10 o'clock a. ~, and
5 o'clock, p. m. the following tract or par
Gel of land, to wit:
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
9AR1AlNs,
BARGAINS,
GREAT BARGAINS !!
ssOaiek Sales anS Grial!
l)rohts,"
TO the Ladies and Gentlemen OF
Leoaardto7cn, the County Of
st. .Nary's, and ID
joining Counties.
TIE SUBSCRIBERS,
q ds T, FaaT)FT & lRIr9,
4, & L, HJEl7 4 AR-D52
Of PHILADELPHIA AND EASION.
eonardtown, St Mary's Coun-
ty, Md,

Respectfully offer their thanks to the Pub
ic for IL, ir Kind patronage curing the past.
ard beg % eye % state that they have purchased
very extensi ve Spring and Sumner Stock Of
Good for cash, At the largest auction sales Of
Frenct1, German and English importers, held
n the cities Of New York ard Philadelphia.
Oar Domestic Goods are bought exclusively
for Cash. and OF the manufacturers on
Iy. =.
We solicit tho patronage Of the public, and
as heretofore our business shall be conducted
with equal regularity, strictncss, pronptness,
aur justice 10 all.
We call the attention Of the reader to the
prices continued in our following list, COM
prisiug only small portion Of our large
stock.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19

WARMERS and Dealers arc respectfully
referred to the above Fertilizers rs being
prepared in the best manner, thoroughly reHa'
Die ard in every way calculated to give UNI
vcrsa satisfaction. They are extens'roiy
k, own, bling used with great snccess dunn2
the past six or seven years We are conh-
dent that all who buy the above Fertilizers
viii receive full return Tor their outlay. not
only upon The crop manur(d Herewith, bat
even for several years upon grass and other
after crops.
T. ]. RUTH & co. Agents.
No. l6 RowIys Wharf, Baltimore, Nd.
June IS, lS66.-ly.
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
BOOTS & SHOES

LADIES' BAIMO2ALS, French Morocco
at SI.25 Gooa quality. Ladies Last
in. Caters at 81 16. Children's Shoes,
Is, 50, 90 and IS cants.
4 complete Sto>k of The best ready made
Clothing fur Gentlemen. Youths aCd Ser
wants. as also !ine assortment .! FshlT. b.
VFR. WOOL. and STRAW HATS. The
largest Stock in town of Fine Irish and Span
l,h ,.tuens. Best qaaiJy Hnckabatk Towel
ius and Turkish Bath Towels, PLAIN and
rwilcl Heavy Linens for Pants, Men and
y ~ lvpar
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19
I'RU5T5I'S S SALG
Of valuable
RLII ESTATE,

- virtue Of q Decree Of the Circnit
sS Court tr SAjnt Iary's County. Sit
ting a. q t'oert OF hqa'Fe, Fass.4 in n
cause ia w hIch Berj smin Pembroke is
Comp plainai,t and Edaard S Abeii, Ad-
piniatrs,or Of Il Der: Thampson, ana 9th
e,., ar. D.fehdants. and bearing date Of
the 70 day Of Jule 1865 ths under
sig0e1, a. Trustee, viii g1:r at p4tic
sale, at h. Court lious@ door in Leoaar4
towo, on
TUESD ", the cath day of
July next,
between the hours Of 10 o'eIo k, a. N and
5 oeiock, ? ~, tao following r al estate,
to SIT:
Oas 'r,cl or parcel # land called aud
St. Mary's gazette., 1866-07-19

Ju,y 5, 1860 IS
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12
THE
SHASTA COURIER.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING.
RY JOHN J.. CONMY.

Publication Office in Tomlinson's Building front
room up stairs. three doors above "eiis, I arso :"
Co.'s Express Office
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12

In MEMoRIAM.-Death loves a shining
mark. When his fatal shafts are launched
forth they strike down the good and noble as
well as the dregs of humanity. 1t becomes
our duty, says the Marysvile Appeal, to
chronicle the death of r. j. Walsh. of Belle.
veu, Colusa county, one of the leading agri.
cuturalists of the State. and one of the best
men that any community ever claimed as a
citizen. He bad long been complaining Of
disorders engendered by repeated attacks Of
fever and ague but be was active in his
mode of living that his demise was a sudden
shock to all his friends. He was pioneer
and loved California. His beautiful home
welcomed the hundreds of friends who knew
and loved him for his sterling integrity and
modest excellence. Mr.. Walsh married Miss
Kennedy, of Dublin. in 1859, lady well
suited to so excellent husband, and his
many friends sincerely sympathize with her
in her bereavement. The genial gentleman,
the enterprising agriculturist, and the noble
man of Nature. is laid in the tomb. He was
a true man: God rest him
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12

MODE OF DRIVING AND HANDLING HORSES.
"A physician. in large practice, who is fire.
quently compelled to drive his horses hard.
He formerly drove the two together. and
used them up in few years. He now
drives them singly, and as far as possible on
alternate days. They are now. though
working harder. invariably healthy and
strong. He attributes this to the fact that if
hard drive strains any of their muscles,
they have time to regain their tone the next
day. Were the horses driven every day, a
slight strain would produce a little stiffness /;
the parts would rub against each other; !;
Inflammation would set in, and the horses be
lame-perhaps incurabIy SO. Farm horses
are not so liable to injury in this respect as
those driven fast over hard roads. But q
days rest occasionally will help them mate
rally. At all events do not work them
Sundays Or if any are driven far to church,
or for any pressing emergency, make it a
rule and adhere to it scrupulously, to let
such horses rest Saturdays or Mondays. Man
and beast must rest one day in seven, or pay
the penalty. Better work harder and rest
longer
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12
NUMBER II.
THE SNAKE IN THE GRASS.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.


Come listen awhile to me, nv lad:
Come, listen to me for a spell
Let that terrible drum
For moment be dumb
For your uncle is going to tell
What befell
youth that loved liquor too we'll.
clever young Ian was he, nv lad.
ana with beauty uncommonly blest.
Ere with brandy and wine
He began to decline,
AND behaved like person possessed,
protest
The temperance plan is the best.
One evening he went to the tavern nv lad /;
He went to tavern one night,
And drinking too much,
Rum, brandy, and such,
The chap got exceedingly eight"
And was quite
What our aunt would entitle fr;obtU
The fellow fell into snooze, nv lad:
IT'S horrible slumber he takes;
lie trembes with fear,
And acts very queer,
My eyes how he shivers and shakes
When he awakes.
And raves about horrid great snakesl
lis warning to you and me, my lad
A particular caution to all
Though no one can see
The vipers but he,
To hear the poor lunatic howl:
'' How they crawl
All over the floor and wall 70
Next morning he took to his bed, my lad;
Next morning he took to his bed
And he never got up
To dine or to sup,
Though properly physicked and bled
And 1 read
Next day the poor fellow was dead
You've heard of the snake in the grass, my lad
OF the viper concealed in the grass;
But now you must know
Mans deadliest foe
Is a snake of different class,
Alas
'Tis the viper that turks in the glass!
warning to you and me, my lad,
A very imperative call
Of liquor keep clear
Don't drink even beer,
If you'd shun all occasions to fall,
If at all,
Pray take it uncomfnonly small
And if you are partial to snakes, my lad,
"a passion | think very low,)
Don't enter to see 'em
The DEVILS Museum
'Tis very much better to go
Chats SOY
And visit regular show.
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

STATE OF JAMES LOAG, deceased-No
II tice is hereby given by the undersigned. ad
minsrators of the above named estate, to the cred
itors of and all persons having claims against ssit
deceased, to exhibit the same. with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months from the nrs' paohea
t;on Of this notice. to Felix Tracy, at the ofce o
Wells, Fargo 4 c.. Shasta
EMILY T. L0AG, Adminstrarrix.
FELIX TRACY, Administrator.
Shasta, March 22d, 1866.
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12

the latter were, and received the reply that
We didn't take any prisoners
AS to individual cases, there were hun
dreds killed by this Capt. Duff and his cot
throat gang. Two young Germans, named
Heinrich Steoler and Theodore Brukisch, Of
Comal county. were denounced for treason
and taken to White Oak Greek and shot,
An inofensve old man named Gustavus
Tegener, on account of his brother being one
Of the party in the Neuces fight. was drag
ged out of his bed one night, after being
thrown into a pool of water, in which be
was kept some time. he was taken out, and
had both arms broken by being thrown
violently to the ground, and was afterward
hung.
l will state here, without giving names,
that many of these murderers are now liv-
ing In this neighborhood, and are known
There are also many witnesses of their mur.
ders living in the same vicinity, ready and
willing to testify, if military commission
could be got to try their cases. The mur.
derer of young German. named Schultz,
and the supposed murderer Of two other
young loyalists, is at present living in this
neighborhood. Four notorious characters,
who, 1t is known, have murdered in cold
blood four times .heir number, are living
within mile of San Antonio.
One of the most cold blooded cases of
murder is the following: Eight men and
small boy left Williamson county on account
OF the danger they incurred for their Union
sentiment. They were caught on the first
day out, and seven Of them were hung to the
same tree, with the same rope, one after the
other. The eighth was told TO run and save
his life, which he attembted to do. when he
was shot to pieces. The boy was allowed to
return home. The horses, arms, clothes
and equipments of these men were sold at
auction, after due public notice had been
given to the neighborhood, and the proceeds
divided by the hangmen.
will conclude this chapter of crime by
relating the following: A Mr.. Eppe, living
at Fort Clark, says that his son, Tom Eppe,
who had been conscripted into the Rebel
service. was killed by one Bill Cavanaugh
now living in that vicinity. Both were de
serters from the Rebel army. At the las,
point where they were seen Cavanaugh said
that rather than 90 to Mexico he would kill
some id Dutch deserter and make hi.
peace with the authorities. He thereupor
killed his companion Eppe.
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12

LEARN TO " This is the first ad
vice that a female whale gives its young and
it is just the advice every American mother
should give her boys In no country in the
world is there such field for off hand speak
ers to operate IN as in the United States
A man capable of stirring up multitude at
mass meeting can reach any Office in the
gift ofthe people. beginning with Comptrol
ler of Poultry and leaving off with Presi
dency. In the present Congress there are
ifty-six Senators forty three of whom are
or have been lawyers, leaving only thirteen
for all the other professions. Now, why is
this? Why should twenty thousand law
yers have eight times as many representa-
tives in the Senate as the whole twenty-five
millions of other people? For no other rea-
son in the world than that lawyers are good
speakers. But why should good speakers
be limited to one profession? We know not
a single good reason.
Every school should have defamation
club connected with it. Boys of all classes
should be init ated into the art and mystery
of persuasion. With early training the far
mer and mechanic would become as sue
cessful son the stump as gentlemen who
consume their oil in pouring Coke upon
Littleton. To be a good SPEAKER, all that is
required is first class memory and little
manly confidence. The former can be ac
quired by practice at any time; the latter.
however, can only be obtained by break
ing the ice' during our school boy days.
Again we say, learn to spout"
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12

ONE of the Government Revenue detec.
tives ON the Canadian frontier writes to the
Commissioner of Customs, that the SNUG
glers had laid pipes across the ST.. Lawrence
river, and were engaged in pumping whis
Ky from Canada into the United States.
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12

A DIVORCE case now before the Chicago
Courts has very humorous feature about it.
The defend n is one of twin brothers,
partners in bu mess, and the resemblance
ey bear to each other is so striking that the
lady herself is unable to identify the real
Dromio.
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

nRIGINAL WILLIAMS AND kELLINGER
~ Gold, Silver and Copper Mining Company
Location of Works, Pitsburg Mining District,
Shasta county. Cal.
Principal Office, Red Bluff, Tehama Co.. CAL,
April 2, 1866.
. Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of the
BOARD BOARD of Trustees of said Company, held on the
s'n day Of April, 1866, an assessment of two
aoiiars per share was levied upon the capital
STOCK OF said company payable on the l4th
S,s,a S.s VI May 1866, in gold coin of the United
tha Sa. Ame.ea' to the Secretary, at the Office of
,ee Company in the Court House in Red Rlpff
.ena'na county, Cal. Any stock upon which said
assessment shall remain unpaid ON h Iath ,.v of
may, 1890, will be advertised on that dav as de.
iI IA anu unless payment shall be made before,
VII oe seid on the I'd day of June lS66 10 nov
the delinquent assessment, together w;,h - pay
advertising and expenses Of saie. 'A 'os's Vi
NJ H. MYRICK, Secretary.
Red Bluff, Tehama county, Cal. .l4
The Shasta courier., 1866-05-12

zH- l.. p. FISHER-Is the only Agent
OF the SHASTA COURIER in San Francisco with pow
ers to receive subscriptions and advertisements, and
receipt for the same
oFflCE-l7li Washington street, opposite Ma
guire's Opera House.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-08
,flnantial al1 GomunrtiaI.
Monetary Anirs.
Bytelegraph.]


Bytelegraph.1 NEW York, April Z.
The Comnsroial says Stock market continues
strong on the raidroad list, speculations for the
moment centre chiefly ON tho krie, the purpose
apparantly 70 corner the shorts on that stock
among whom the principal il supposed to b. tho
leading dicsators who havs suffered q the hands
Of Tie Michigan Southern clique. TrAnsactions
On stock 1t the board amoanted to $500 shares,
at 78@763; regular advance Of 81. A similar
movement 10 IN operation on the Re11ing, Cleve-
land and Pittsburg. The winding up Of the Mich-
ran Southern corner without any serious oonse-
quence to firms, acts - > relief Of apprehension
entertained few days ago, and tends to encor
ago speculation in other stocks.
The miscellaneous list il dull and weak Gfate
stocks are lower. Governments are quiet Gold
exhibited , decided weakness. The price opend
1t 1878, and fell steadily to 1874, at 1880 p. m.
Large amounts were offered, both on time and on
loan. There is . perceptabs disposition to dis
count. The effect of the payment Of the May
coupons, in connection with the very low prices
of exchange, is steadily bearing down the pre-
MUM.
/ The Steamer Bremen takes, SOL ,165 in specie,
mostly silver bars The city Of Baltimore takes
$35,5o5. The total shipment tor the weak ID
about $4,000.
Money Ill in amply supply, notwithstanding the
withdrawal Of deposits by country bankers, and
the rate il easer st sos per cent on call, the
change however, is nothing beyond the usual
/ Saturdays ease. Discounts are moderately ac-
tive 81 7tas per cent for prime paper, for names
ranking good 90 10 per cent. The rates OF foreign
exchange are merely nominal. Prime brokers
sterling il quoted 1t 1864 1868, but - usual on
Saturday thsrs are no trAnsactionson exchange,
The RECEIPTS Of Fossign Dry Goods 1t this port
for the week, are nearly s. 000, 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-08
Church Directory.

WESTMINSTER PR gsBy TERI An sCHUkCR, TO- 81
OnSeventh rect etween ain and Bondeau. Services
every Sabbath, at IL and p. Sabbath echool
at9a m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday 1T ~ p. m.
We CaAIo, Pastor.
EXCHANGE STREET n. 3. CHUROH-On Exchange
Street., between Third and Fourth. Preceding every
Sabbath q II and at ~ n. Sabbath Sch oil ct
Earn. Prayer meeting on Wehnssda, evenings.
JoHs BURGESS. Pastor.
UNITED PREsBYrlkIAN = rifth street. between
Man and RlondsAu. Services ever, Sal bath 1t IL m
end ~ m. Sunday schooloH An.
janis BRowH, Pastor
FIRST observation-disclosures High and Fourth
streets Services every Sabbath II II q and TX %.
sunday Schools Am. In CRlrfgrDpH Psetor
UNITARIAN ouURCH-Corner High and Fourth
strsets Services every Sabbath At II .. m. 6asday
School .. -. 3. HASaALl. Poster.
CHATHAM souA n. 7. CHURCH Corner ., Sew
enth and Morgan streets Preaching every Sabbath st
u .. m. and p. Sabbath School At an Public
Prayer Meeting on Wednesday EVENING".
3. Il. WARMs ,Pastor
FIRST Baptist CHURCH-Third street, bstvsep
Concert and High. eu' day School ~ m. Preach
ing g Y Z =. also = ~ y = Payer meeting We'd
.esuayes III p m J. r. WEss6sEk Pastor
-. Cs.ooNokE0ATIONAL CHURCH-Hishstree .betwee
~ Ne Saxth Services svesy Sabbath Il n j. and
sNP e. eAshaAh School II , p M prDyev meeting
70 s1oeeday evenings. 0noReR TaAcnRn pnstor
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-08
Connecticut Mutual Life 1n.l..pee c.

". eaip the following n tn. New York Ind~pes
dent offept 18th.
This Con pspy vas org nzed in fs4s the mrsrsi
systen with the well nov advantage of tttn-fiy
insurance IL srtnsl cost In the of il trsi
neas Ii IL the largest life insurance company ip II
country, and With the exception OF one g.
pan tn. argest in the world Its accumulated capita
nearly 81 800 900 1t hos paid since its lsitics
~ 90 the families and crei'iots Of deceased
members. and has refunded over t3o0v.oeo to pt icy
holders dividends plus preniTu II. Ii
surplus T. S. oo00G0 from ~hich the nuaI diyi
d.nd I'll be dc AIRED u lat Of Fec. Tie
policies Issued during he was 5-S Itr att IA
income IL - 0 600 per y.sr its receipts luter
est alone being half million, which more thar
paid IT, losses fer The ye&I ending let Auvtue LAST
From these figures notion be obtained OF the
business zone by the con pauy hnd cf the adj
vanages ob.red 10 insurers. Fuller particulars vii be
fou nd adv .rti.enen il another dunn. OF the
a6vantasss life fts5 IL IL scairtl tc-~eary te
"a, any thing hi. day Lor Chan siiot Iyndhursts
rstnark, that sith dependent f4Ii. il tree
from r,proaeh ii his BIZ IL isarsd I, Lct -trpnE
The duty of i ing sGrift.d he text thing il
ard sfe and cheap company; AID he Conrtctieat
Matu-l is both -
IL 4 TEs ETcK Is the age flor this popular company
In this cits- octt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-08
Rejoicing.

Rejoicing.
BUFFALO, April I.
Dispatches received here from Boston,
Philadelphia and Pottsville report the
firing of salutes by the Republicans, in COM
memoration of the passage of the Civil Rights
Bill over the Presidents veto, by the Senate.
BASGER, Me-, April I.
At noon to day national salute WIS fired,
the bells rung, and the national flag display
ed from all the prominent places, aud many
private demonstrations are being made, in
honor of the passage Of the civil rights bill
by the Senate over the Presidents veto.
PORTLAND, Me-, April /.
One hundred guns we're fred this afternoon
for the civil rights BILL
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-04-08

Fsox Davenport police records We gathef
! Keokuk item. Some Of our Keokuk police
have been perpetratng extr.vagancies, and
behaving unseemly, - witness the following
from the Gasettc:
YESTERDAY ono Eli Martin, : rather rood
looking msn about forty five years Of age, Wa
before Justice Blood, charged With stealing 4
pair Of horses, harness, wagon, two feather
beds, thirteen bed quilts, and some other
articles Of housekeeping goods, from Mr..
George johnson, Of Keokuk. From the evi-
dence It seems that the owner, during . tenn.
porary absence from Keokuk, placed the pro.
perty ia Martins care, who, forgetting be
had wife and children and grand children
in Illinois, started North accompanied by q
good locking young female. Arriving here
By i boat . few days ago and putting mp al
the Third Street House as man and wife. The
owner Of the property upon learning that
Martin had left Keokuk, smelled very large
mice, and followed after to this city, aud pro.
curing the aid of officers Clark and Sever
ance, Martin was arrested and the property
recovered. The defense was that Mr.. John
son owed him and he took the property fol-
it. The prisoners declaration in Court thai
the aforesaid young woman was his wife
was upset by the testimony of the female, wht
said that she was not, and that her name wa.
Frances Dotey. In default of seven hundred
dollars bail Martin was sent to Jail to answe
at District Court.