davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
ASSESSORS NOTICE.
VEyHE undersigned gives notice to the Property
4 Holders of Shasta county, that he viii, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH,

Il Holders of Shasta county, that he will, on the
FIRST MONDAY OF MARCH.
enter upon the performance of his official duties for
the current year. He would call particular atten-
ton to the following section of the Revenue Law:
''If any person shall wifully make, or give, un-
der oath affirmation false list of his or her,
their taxable property, or false list of taxable
property nnder his. her, ther control, such per-
son shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon
conviction thereof shall be punished therefor as is
by law provided for the punishment of perjury ;
and any property wilfully concealed, removed,
transferred or msrepresented, by the owner or
any agent thereof, to evade taxation, shall upon
discovery, be assessed at ten times the amount of
tax for that year, which would otherwise have been
assessed upon it and fifty per cent. of the amount
of such additional tax, when collected, shall be
paid to the person persons who shall furnish the
information which reveals the property conceal
ed transferred, removed misrepresented, and the
remaining fifty per cent, after deducting the usual
per centage for collection, shall be paid into the
Treasury. for the benefit of the Common School
Fund of the State.
If Tax Payers TO have a list of their proper
ty prepared. .eady to be sworn to, as the law di-
reefs by the time of my reaching them, they would
thereby save themselves some annoyance, perhaps,
as well as facilitate my work.
A. p. LADD,
Assessor of Shasta county.
Shasta, Feb. "a, 1866. f24
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
NSOLVENT NOTICE.

uN the matter oe the petition of II. II. Shufieton,
Z an insolveut debtor. In the County Court
Shasta County, State OF California Pursuant to
an order of the Hon. c. G. Bush, Judge Of said
Court notice is hereby given to all creditors of the
said insolvent H. II. Shufieton, to be and appear
before the Hon. C. C. Bush, County Judge Of said
county. at Chambers, at the Court House. in the
town Of Shasta in said county, on the 18th day of
Nav 1866 at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of that day then
and there TO show cause, if any they can, why the
PRAYER Of said nsolvent should not be granted, and
an assignment Of his estate be made and he be
discharged from his debts and Liabilities in pursu-
ance Of tie statute n such made and provided
and in the mean time all proceedings against said
insolyent be stayed
Witness my hand and seal of said Court,
L. 5. this 18th day Of April. A. D. 1866.
CHARLES MCDONALD,
ALI County. Clerk.
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
THE CELEBRATED JACK
REVENUE.
"TILL STAND THE ENSUING SEASON,
w begnaing March LIST,
At RaWSOn'S Ranch.

About four miles south of Red Bluff, Tehama
county, Cal.
Recommendations was bred by Major j ohm
Handy, of Harrodsburg, Mercer county. Ky, and
rs six years old this June; he is beautiful glossy,
jet black stands over l6 hands high: and for sym
metry of form, color, style, size and action, his
equal is not this coast his bone is broad and
syord-like, and shows fine as thoroughbred
horse. His sire and grand sire all black, and
he POSSESSES not one drop of gray stock in his
veins, far as known. He took the premium in
1854, nj the State Fair, in Sacramento sixteen
competitors, the award beingrhe unanimous dee-
sion of the committee. Revenues ancestry. as will
be seen by reference to his pedigree sprang from
kentuckys best importations and largest stock.
PEDIGREE.-Revenue was sired by ID. A. Knox
Great Western, of Boyle Co., KY, the largest and
best breeding Jack in Kentucky. Great Western
was sired by Buena Vista, the largest son of i'm
ported Mammoth. In 1854 he took the first pre-
mum at Lexington, Paris. Eminence and Louis
vile, beating all the best Jacks in the State
buena vista was l61 hands high. and weighed
i,soo lbs and was, undoubtedly, the largest Jack
the world ever produced: his owners that fall
refused from Nashville (Tenn0 companv. that
wished to purchase him, $4,000. Revenue,s dam
was sired by Hector, he by Telerrapb. he nv Ma
renge Mammoth; grand dam by Blaek Hawk be
by imported Black Warrior. ~
TERNs-Io Jennets 800 to ipsure n colt To
Mares, 500 the season, aud $40 to insure. Money
for the season paid during the season insurancs
as soon as the fact Is aseertained An money dns
payable in Z. s. Gold Coin 11'
S- Good pasture at 81 SO per month.
Fl. A. RAWSON.
n JOSEPH ELLIS.
HENRY WILSON
JAS. KENDRICK
March, 1866. mrl7
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
TAX COLLECTORS NOTICE.

M Office is hereby given that. in pursuance of
i y the statute in such case made and provided,
l will, either in person or by deputy, accompany
the Assessor in the performance OF his duties
throughout the county. The taxes upon all nova
BILE Personal Property for the year 1867 will be
due as soon the has been assessed by the
County Assessor of Shasta county, and the collec-
ton of the same will be Immediately enforced
J. W. GARDEN,
Tax Collector Shasta County.
Shasta Feb 81, 1866. f24
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
Exc EIUTDR'S NOTICE.
Estate of Hugh Thompson, deceased.
REDEMPTION FUND.

NOTICE is hereby given that sealed proposals
y directed to the undersigned, for the surrender
of County Warrants, will be received up 10 the lasi
day Of the next regular meeting Of the Board OF
Supervisors.
F. B. CHANDLER, Treasurer
Shasta, March ST. 1866. mrSl
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21

Speculative would call the attention of our
readers to the Grover & Baker Machines. Their
reputation is TOO well established for attempt
a word in their favor. but would advise any per-
sons wanting a reliable Family Sewing Machine, to
investigate the merits of these before buying. "A
word to the wise is sufficient OF
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
HAPPINESS or MISERY
THAT is THE QUESTION.
VVNHE PROPRIETORS OF THE
Pacific Museum of Anatomy and
Science"
FOR SALE.

t,o THE UNDERSIGNED, BE-
lug about to leave Shasta, offers
3 8 - - {14ni44. - Tor sale her
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
HOUSE AND GARDEN.

Suitable for homestead for small family. There
are several never-failing springs on the premises
also, Apple. Pear. and Plum Trees, &c. viii be.
sold with or without the furniture, very cheap. for
CASH For further particulars apply at this Office
or on the premises, to
MRS. ANN RILEY.
Shasta, March %, 1866 mr24
The Shasta courier., 1866-04-21
PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY
Photographs, Ambrstypes.
Mo1o,nofupo

In the latest and very best style: having just re
turned from San Francisco with new instruments
that have all been remodeied and constructed a
principle differing from and work with more
ergy and truthfuluess than those of any other Es-
tablishment the Continent and using only Oil
Color Back grounds. which obtained at great
expense and are acknowledged to be superior to
all others which, together with many years of
practical experience, will enable him to defy com
petition in the production of Family Groups ard
other large Photographs. The greatest attention
paid to the taking of
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28
A Plantation Experiment in NIissis.
sippi.
RESULTS OF FREE LABOR.

RESULTS OF FREE LABOR.
A correspondent of the Manchester
N H. Mirror furnishes the follow
ing interesting information:
A friend of mine, in connection
with three others, has recently pur-
chased cotton plantation in Eastern
Mississippi. The plantation consists
OF 1000 acres of rich soil; 1000 are
heavily timbered, 800 are in grass.
and 700 are fit for the cultivation Of
cotton. The plantation has on it a
good mansion, large enough for two
families, and out-buildings sufficient
Tor all purposes; is supplied with
cotton-gln and all the tools and stock
necessary for immediate use. There
are 200 head of swine, besides cattle
and horses sufficient for all the work.
For the whole the company pay the
sum of $25, The estimated value
OF the buildings and stock being
$4,000, leaving the land SIT, 900. One
slave used to cultivate fifteen acres. at
an average of seven and a half bales
to the fifteen acres.
Before the war this plantation was
worth 100000. To work it required
forty slaves-$S4O, 900. MY friend has
already hired freedmen enough to do
all the work at $40 a month and
certain allowances that will be all CO.
vered by 5000 yearly. He is in no
danger of losing 81, 200 by the death
OF hand, or of paying the interest
OF 81 200 on each living one. He
expecA-to- succeed in raising $50, 1000
pounds of cotton the coming wear:
Ihls, at present prices, will give a
clear profit over all possible expenses
of $50, 900. But if there is ever so
small crop, there will be enough to
pay good profit, and the property
Is sure to increase in value as the
country fills with Northern emiera-
ton. The county in Mississippi, of
which l write, contained, in 1860. !,
population Of $4,000, of which nearly
l6, 600 were slaves, and produced over
100000 bales of cotton.
The planters are so heavily embar-
rassed by the results of the war, and
so little inclined and able to adapt
themselves to the new order of things.
that they are selling out to obtain
means to meet their present necessi-
ties. 1t is wonder of the richness
of the soil that it could have sustain
ed such luxurious and idle class as
the present proprietors, at the low
prices obtained for crops before the
war. Now, the old masters do not
know how to treat the negroes in
their new relation, and the negroes
are Jealous Of their former masters,
and prefer to work for the "Yanks.''
Any man, even with small capital,
can now PIT chase plantation, and
insure, wit enterprise, a fortune.
There are small plantations, many of
them, to be bought in the section to
which [ have referred.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28
ALSO, A FULL LINE OF
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS !!

CONSISTING OF:
Over, Business and Black Frock COATS
PANTS and VESTS of all qualities.
White Linen and Woolen OVER-SHIRTS.
Shaker, Merino, Woolen and Cotton
UNDER-SHIRTS and DRAWERS.
Socks, Suspenders, Collars, Wristbands.
Neck-Ties, Pocket Handkerchief.
Hats and Caps.
Fine Pegged and Sewed Boots, Caters
and Shoes.
Together with largo and well-selectcd
stock of Plain and Fancy
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

AN INCREDIBLE SUM TO BE PAID IN
TAxEs.-The views Of the Internal
Revenue Commission are, that suf-
ficlent sum be raised by taxes to meet
the interest on the public debt, to
support the Government, and to af-
ford small sinking fund for the gra-
duel reduction of the debt. The sum
necessary for all the above objects
they assume to be cbout $3.50, 600, 900.
National hateNioencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

SOME Room YET LEFT FOR Hope.
There are gratifying signs that care
ful second thoughts are getting some
foothold in Congress. The remarks
of MIR. F'essenden were, Oh the whole,
in most praiseworthy contrast with
the violent ,4tterances of many whose
zeal, If honestly entertained, very far
outruns practical wisdom and saga
city.-NationM Latelligencer.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

The Mount Vernon cotton factory,
IN Alexandria, was sold at public
auction, on Saturday, under deed of
trust, by George Washington G. Co..
auctioneers, to Mr.. A. Thomas, Of
Smythe County, Virginia, for $34, 400.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28
Fire and Marine
I'M So RANCE 7

PEING appointed agent for several
1) FIRST-CLASS INSURANCE CONTPA-
MES, am prepared to insure to any
amount against fire. Amongst the offices
for which | am agent are the well-known
Metropolitan, Of New York; Continental, of
New York; and National, OF New Orleans.
These offices alone have capital of over
s2,000,O0O.
Policies made payable in either gold or
currency. JAMES G. GIBBES, Agent.
Dec 90
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

What is to be gained by the early
restoration of North Carolina? AS q
State, she owes from eleven to four
teen hundred million dollars. Two
thirds of this is owned by North
en capitalists. AS State, her coun-
ties and city corporations owe many
millions. Now, if North Carolina be
not a State but a conquered province,
only fit for territorial government,
does not that wipe out every dollar of
her debt? If the State be dead, with
no n, assets to administer upon, what
then? II she be governed by Con
g1ess, OF course Congress will foot
tae ollls. Ii she be conquered pro-
people without representation, with
what propriety can Congress tax us?
These hints we throw out for con
slderation of our Northern friends.
Raleigh. paper.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

APPRENTICNG IN M1ssIssIppI.-The
Meridian Messenger, Of the 9th, has
the following:
About fifty orphans and minors
(blacks) were apprenticed at the term
OF the Probate Court, held in CLARK.
this week.
The Interpretation of the clause of
the law which requires them to be
apprenticed where the parent has not
the means OR refuses to support them,
presented some difficulties of inter
probation, and some conflict of OPT
mon among the legal fraternity. The
court ruled that the law does not re-
qulre that the parents shall produce
evidence of having property. The
Legislature could not have meant that
negroes could have acquired property
visible means-by this time, which
1sto Is, be regarded as ''mean" sufficient.
The true Interpretation was believed
to be, where the parents have the
Willingness to labor and IT,. physical
ability, and are not burdened with an
unusually helpless offspring, they
shall be considered as having the
means to support them, and they
cannot be apprenticed under the law
contl -ry to the wishes of the parents.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

Leading conservative members OF
the Legislature, and prominent Union
men OF the State, have issued call
to the citizens of Tennessee, who are
favorable to q restoration of the
State to her proper position of
equality and influence, to hold a
mass meeting on the 22d of Feb
ruary: A hearty endorsement of the
Presidents policy of reconstruction
is promised.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

A negro, charged with drawing a
pistol on a white man, was arrest
ed and brought before the County
Court OF Sampson County, North
Carolina, on the 23d instant, which
sentenced him to be sold into servi-
tude. Major Wykersham, of the
Freedman's Bureau of that District,
ordered the court and all parties con-
cerned under arrest for an investiga-
ton.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

There is o sudden hitch in the ar
rangements for the trial of Semmes,
and doubt is now expressed whether
ne will be summoned to appear be-
fore court martial. Judge Hughes,
his leading counsel, has reconstructed
against this mode of trial as unjust
and wrong, in view of the circum-
stances attending the parole of his
client, and the expression of the Pre-
sident, not long since, that he should
oppcoe all such trials in the future.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

BUTLKR's THREATs.-The Galena
Gazette, referring to the telegraphic
report that General Butler and his
friends renounce General Grant with
raking down, says:
It would be a cheerful sight to see
Butler and his forces arrayed together.
1t would be just the iolliest looking
set OF old sore-heads, jealous pates,
and political nuisances that could be
congregated together. They ought to
be photographed by Brady. With the
tough old visage of the redoubtable
Ben. at the head, what apretty group
they would make. Nursery maids
would have no occasion to threaten
refractory urchins with the big black
man again. All they would have to do
would be to produce that picture, and
the stoutest little rebel would tremble
like an aspen leaf.
But, seriously, we trust that there
has been enough of this. So far as
Butler is concerned, nearly all his
military operations during the war
resulted in most signal failures. AS
a politician before the war, he be-
longed to the extreme Southern wing
OF the Northern Democracy, and voted
tifty-nine times for jeff. Davis for
President, at the Charleston Conven-
ton. His career during the war has
been alternately checquered by failure
and lnsubordination. He belongs
entirely to the James Gordon Bennett,
Colorado Jewett, George N. Sanders
style OF man, and hasn't a. principle
to tie to, that he knows of.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

Earl Russell is seriously ill. He is
seventy-three years of age, and his
sickness 81 may hasten change in the
British Government.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28
Groceries.

FLOUR, BACON, CHEESE, BUTTER.
LARD, TEA, COFFEE, SUGAR.
Whole and Ground Spices, Candies
Fancy and Common Soapa.
Soda, Indigo, Copperas, Blue Stone.
Madder and Logwood.
Plain and Fancy Crackers.
Herrings and Mackerel, by the barrel.
half barrel and kit
Sweet Oil, Yeast Powders
Carbonate of Soda, Concentrated I've.
Fancy and Plain Candies
Sugar and Fancy Toys, Sardines.
Kerosene Oil.
Cotton and Wool Cards.
Pocket and Table Cutlery, Scissors,
Tobacco and Segars.
Together with 2 large assortment of
goods usually kept, and too numerous to
mention.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A large stock of WATCHES, CLOCKS.
SPECTACLES, &c.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired.
Old GOLD and SILVER bought.
New and secondhand WATCHES bought
AGENTS FOR
kALB'S PATENT LIMBS.
HARTMAN'S PATENT LASTIC
CRUTCH.
And FAIRBANKS SCALES.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1866-01-28

HE LOUISIANA PLANTERS. let
ter to the Cincinnati Commercial,
dated ted, at Brachear, Louisiana, says:
''The gloom which hung over this
vicinity is beginning to dissipate.
Many of our planters are. with com
mendable zeal, endeavoring to con-
form their business to the new state
OF affairs in which the war has left
them. Those that are without the
means of cultivating their lands, are
entering into partnership with men
from the North and West, who fur
nlsh means and share the profits
One of the most prosperous rail
ways in the country is the Western ,
running from Albany to Worcester
and Boston. It's net profits, for
1865, are over $1,2oo,o0o. 1t pays
interest on State loan, contributes
S5G,a0 to a sinking fund, divides ten
per cent. on the capital, and has
$40, 600 left.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1866-02-08

Ifonel'ssd 0a Fsasss rass,it liisq
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-19
NUMBER 263

:
Dg"""eq ~ the gfoin, at the corner OF Moreau and
hy5ian Fields streets, it is supposed by one James
Feray. The wounded man vyas seut fo bfa reaf
4o,.S l. -. --,''1 " ." 9'l' ~ Ii 'so'
t,a ",''U@i "1u' Inc man "Ao u'u
| ' 1'i'''i'S' escaped
/ THE GRAvIgR STREET FIRE. The FIRE or, r4ravfar
atreet, near srays7fna NTH 80 ,a-. 49,
! g..,..lt - -'--s '"'40' A'sIA OSlole Lssst, WAS
13AS "l!%t more destructive than we Judged, as it
was not known that the water had penetrated fba
building No. H. the lower r,ortion ns ,,L,ot Il ~,
cnnio+ bv M W w. .lo-i u M" - "
/ - -, " an heutuy SEN commission
and The rner %S.,. -r, 10G ,rg'nla tobacco etc.
D.. - ~. s'o.. W heSsFs' y. bofnio d
! Dfo.' importer Oh havana eigars.
! ''I. y '""' sns ioiio"lhs may be taken as
Fough eSuLnate Of the value Of the stocks, the
| assurances, and the damage done:
| Mezars Rarnett & Tion stoc1, *95 nm. ;s. .
\ a.. ooo ,. 4,,,. ooo- =. -..ol,- -,no '' ~ li10
s+S,'''' 'aineae Si9 wv 70 S-V'OVV'
hessrs. L1chtensteln q Bros, stock $4,000; in
sufance s35 600; part of stock burned the balance
| z,leh darnapea bT yvatar
| ,r-az 80, -, .o- ooo.
Ssi s' ''ih'o O. pIo. Stoch SS1'Voe' Iuli lhsur-
ance; damage ABOUT htty per cent OF the pro-
| pcFty.
! Mr. w. Van pantbrvsor aa,,,,a .o-,o.,,f,,.
I5s,ooo -, -. - ''-t'
| ~ ~"'Lte- SiVVV ato ihsuIea'
barnageta8he buildings about $1,000
Tot&s losa about $50 900.
/ T,,,-,,, 1---,- o. -
| RECORDER LETTENs CoUET.--James Point vas
"1' ~ 'ulIa !'uChtIee VIII assault ana Dat
terry VIE intent to Kill The accusation was more
pointed sGan lhe facts warranted, for James was
my ySr!alg5u punishment I 10 Lhe extent OF $40
e'' e oII'~ =" uSLAeu W s4He mgr q" q eNAlGlee'
ior some reason best known to herself, and for
\ heg elg, RGhienesa il.i had TO pay line Of $40.
4 r. Niia!hs alting y prove himself not Ya6rant,
"5S Eyll,uLtsu 70 lhe "ofhhoase Tor three muhihs.
MaTy lowers was sarTaigned on charge Of siar-
4 ceny loade against her by o. H. Garcia The case
I was C2ntinned fer examination.
t Il. Soie Elt.'i 9e9 " Ala VIE Wltn assault anu
nome ana abroad for the next SIX months.
/ PrrovDrR yrryv.Prrs f,or-pr Michael p.tar.
! 1 l'..S.'DLs I'll E-', ,AhDs % 1oohf.--hIehael fe'eF
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-19
Sotal s3nteIltQenre.


FELIX GmLLEH AND joins CARNEY, FOR THE
MUBDEE OF MICHAEL LYEOH.-Jn the First Dis
triGt Court yesterday, Judge Abel presiding, the
case Of Edward Craigeu, Emile Delsarius, Felix
Griler aud John Carney, aGcusgd0f the murder of
Michael Lynch, was tried. The case has excited
good deal of interest, particularly in the lower
part Of the city, aud the triul attracted large
ConGoGrse Of citizens, sufficient t. ell the court
room.
Tie accused are young men, Of agea seemingly
from eighteen or nineteen to twenty-five years,
and are all natives Of the city. Craige.u, having
lost leg in battle, carries CrutCh.
The State was represented by the attorney gen.
eraland the district attorney; the prisoners by
Messrs. Emile Rost, Nely lille souG, Sherburne and
CastelIauos.
Subioined is a list of jurors impanneIed to try
the case: A. Buchemin, +, Loutrel, Germ
SchouItz, ?. o. Peyroux, Victor Labatut, A. Veau
Arthur Buisson P. Gervais c. E. Ruhl, John
Goera, II. J., Mayronnc aud b. Childress.
The indictment having been read to the jury
by the clerk the trial was proceeded with az fol
lows:
TEsrmoAY rQR TuE PROSECUTION.
Dr. .reiser a,so,u-Was coroner On tile 18th
Apri, last, when au inquest was held on the body
of the drnaased He A5d TWO gulrids on the right
side o! tAe abdomen. The w1uHl4 were iHcsed
apparently auae WITH some cutting instrument,
and both mortal The inquest "4g held at the
residence M dNa@aetd, no. GHl L4ve street.
H. AZ l.7"5bGNSltL 5E1fJo-L This witness was
examined JAL q is TcguIr orttf, having dying
child t9 ttl".i iD.I WH4 policeman on Love
atreeL 5niHr I'il AEl. last "4s present ~ the
ares Vt CFHgol tlat might, Tor cutting tile
deceased. iu company HilA policeman Clark
went r.lh lrafle1 to Lgn-h'a house. Lynch
was tAcn lJiug IN bed, Father Moynihan
anu &9gUt NI'H F1ucu Ttte IN the room.
IrAlE4D way Jr"agHl Nd Tue bedside, and lie asked:
'dlt dv lle rattmG!' LEp1A sand nothing, but
Slowly Hfhr- w. taet No. lle"aI. Eragen ~aB then
taEen to l4e stlti01 hF stE. G,4rE Witness walked
behind t."u o. tls Way ahe prisoner laid his
hanl % Clark sb"l-er complaining that hc was
iame ahl nt'a"d support Clark allowed the
pflaOtef ~ lean 1HuG h'u, relHIrbiug, " perhaps
I'm INC N'-t friend yoq 4'ye.' G!eFa spoke to him
about lag erihnG itJhGi MIiresH dld not heaf
All Ina' PH7-ea, aa De j. paruoliy deaf but DID
near tF4iRen saL dl4 H. nut did not do il
alone t.aT" a-Eaa W.!H ese was there. traigen
replied, my ratGer' hbo4I hait past seven
the saIAe evenings Wilhess saw LTaigen and GFINer
togelHeT. Graz en- was arrested N ms father 3
mouse on 1gH"4fl street, between SPAN street
ana washington '',.At' ne was Itht4 10 Lynch 5
nous Hnn'4l9Or% "Is! ee, ffFsN.d'
n. Angy" S&H'h-~ as Gliy p4JstSlah, MADE ne
Post oAt t%aiiiAS 4nh =! --e p9Iy OF deceased al
~ 9G7S 4e 0'o t"o iHglsT9 wounds II NAs tisnl
s4HN p! tE 1lVO- -f Nb1 " "titA was ileGtssei ~