davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

Mrs. Or. Harvey.-Thc world-renowned
Clairvoyant and Magnetic Physician, whose in
staneous cures of disease and clairvoyant per-
ception have been the wonder of tho world. has
arrived in Memphis, and taken rooms for the
season at the 0verton Hotel (ofice. room No.
2O). where she can be consulted upon all mat
tiers PERTAINING to life and health. Che treats
oil the se-called incurable diseases as Special
ties. to-wit: cancer consumption. asthma, rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, epilepsy, heart disease and
female diseases. and all other chronic com
plants, with speedy and happy results. For
particulars. call or send for q circular. Prof.
Harvey. the iiscoverer of certain and pain
less cure for cancers and tumors. assists in her
practice and compounds all her medicines. Ad-
dress all letters to PROF. HARVEY.
LIS Memphis Tenn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

H. B. PACKER, Pittsburg coal, Office
No. 1901 Main street. 1888
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08
eoARDiNc.

DOAhDING.-GOOD BOARD 4 PLEAS
ID ant rooms Mt 446 Main street. l9
BOARDING. BOARD BY. THE DAY.
Id week or month, with or without rooms, by
Mrs. Margaret Arnold, formerly of Senatobla,
Miss. at No. 1853 Front St, north tenement. ~
DOARD AND LODGING-FR0NTR ROOM
Id, for gentleman and wife also comfortable
rooms for single gentlemen can be had by early
application at No. 80 Madison 81. l25
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

BROKE JAIL.-Aleck Brown and W. T..
Trigg, negroes confined in the county
Jail at Austin, Miss, made their escape
on Sunday night.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

ofiiclal Drawings Of the Missouri State
Lottery.
CLASS No. 109-DRAwS Jan. Z. 1857.
II, II. 40. 49, s.. u, 16. 81. %, GO. "a. &C. 70.
CLASS C-DRAwS Jan. Z, 1867.
81 !s 49, a. 3 .s &c 90 e9 e. 81 &c. S. q.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

IxroRrASr Removable. c. H. Stan
ley has removed his Office from 20s Main
street to the Posioffice Building. No. 10,
6rst floor. f2e
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

srLLmo 0ur.-very cheap are the
goods being sold at Mack Bros a Bohm's
closing out sale. You should attend. s
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

CLosso OUT sALF-At Mack Bros. 4
Bohmu, POI Main street sl
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

EsEprUrE Photographs at Hanbury's
Gallery.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08
Special Notices.

Special Notices will be inserted in this col
umn for ten cents per line for each insertion.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

and witnesa its master plct thrilling in,
-cidents, and 6ne tablcaux, az well rs the
acting Of vestvali, who 10 fully entitled
to the honor Of being one Of the greatest
lyrical tragediennes in the world.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

POLICE CouRr. - Thirty.one names
we're on the roll at the Police Court this
morning, 1881 so being assessed and
1856 collected. Three individuals we're
up for selling liquor on Sunday, when
two Of them were fined City dollars each
and appealed; the other was fined
twenty-five dollars, and paid it like q
man. Two fast drivers paid six dollars
each for their fun. David Fuller and
Mr.. Jones, proprietors ofgambling shops,
put up the customary monthly forfeit of
800 for their appearance at court this
morning, which was added to the police
fund.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

Couxrr CoUKE-In the County Court,
yesterday evening, Esquire Walker
called upon Judge Leonard, as financial
agent Of the county, to submit his re
port Judge Leonard said the report
was not ready. bat that be would present
il to day. The death Of Esqsire Rogers
cas- announced. committee appointed,
and appropriate resolutions passed, when
the Court adjonrned Oui Of rssPectsO his
memory. This morning the learned and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

me breakfast tAbls luxury Of the times
is horgan's ssn-rising Buckvhsaf Cakes,
ieht a feather, and sweet, pure and
vholssoms. II
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

Cesar GOoDS-But few days are left
for bargains to be obtained at the closing
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

out sale at Mack Bros. 4 BOhm's, POI
Main street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

CouSrY FNAScR.-The books in the
Office of Mr.. League, County Court
Clerk, show that the taxable property
for the State and county is $36, 7,o74 I;
the entire State, school and poll tax is
$le2, go SO; the county and poll tax
ss3, 59s 6s. and the jail tax--regular
and special-ss2,Ss $50 40. Total tax
sS7s,6sB &c. The collection for priv
iIeges from March IA to December %,
$50, 7e6 81. and the entire disburse-
ments we're Ssls.sss a.. Among the
leading expenditures we're for jAils and
prisons, SIS. ls5; for Criminal Courts,
81, 1856 %; for bridges, sl9,65s; for
panpers, sl7.sOO 80, and for physicians,
sll, 900.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

A LANCE SrocK the northeast
corner of Monroe and Second streets,
Cleaves & Co. have large stock Of
books of every description, suited to any
taste, fine stationery, Office fixings, etc.,
which they are selling cheap. Mr.. Smith
wick and Captain Hatcher can be found
there ready to wait upon all who call, in
their usual affable manner, and right well
they know how to do it.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

The river continues to decline at this
point, with considerable floating ice in
the channel Weather clear aud pleas
ant Business fair.
The following are the arrivals and de-
partures.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

price. Receipts yesterday were 25l7 bales; OK
ports. Sss bales.
Ordinary ........-2so29 MiddIing ........3l 0S2lS
Good 0rdinary..29020 Strict Mdd'g S2@Sx
Low Middline~ SoAai Coed Midd'g SS0S5
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

WHIPPING HER MorHER-A Bureau
pet of the female denomination, known
as Jennie Good, thought she would repay
her ma for certain Aagellations she re-
ceived in her pickaninny days, and yes
terday whipped the old lady, finishing
the job by knocking her down with a
brick. She was arrested, and this morn
ing Jennie Good, but not good Jennie,
was fined fifteen dollars in the Police
Court.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08
/. ron RENT.

CTORE FOR RENT. NO. 40 NORTH
- Court street. on easy terms. Apply 70
WHEELER. PICKENS Z ec,.
III $50 Main street.
TSOR RENT.-A Mat AND COMFORT.
II able Cottage, within Eve minutes walk OF
~ - J.w. A. JONES & CO., =
40 80 Adams street.8
NOR RENT.-A TWO-STORY HOUSE ON
4 Muibefry street. between peai and Linden
streets. No. "a. known as the Heryey HS SH
1923 81 St. Martin street.
NOR RENT.-A COTTAGE ON WELLING-
H ton street, opposite Mrs. Turley g, for rent.
Anply 10 DIR. w. Z. ROGERS,
ios - Cor. Main and Madison streets. .
JT0K RENTED ACRES LAND, GOOD
Il houses, orchard, ETC, i've mi!ee east OF the
cit,. for 1857. TT' W. 3. WALDRAN,
ii4 IA Monroe street.
NOR RENT.-STORE NO. $50 MAIN ST.
il is for rent, with fixtures for sale; Apply
to s. A. HERMAN,
los 90 - 1886 Main st. corner Union.
NOR KENT.-A LARGE BRICK, RESI-
dence on Shelby street twelve rooms. out.
houses, cisterns. large lot, desirable place and
cheap rent. Possession lst anuary. Apply to
BURLESON. PATTISON q CO.. No.Sis Front ,nt
street--up stairs. - - = - I've
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

THERE is ROOM FOR ALL-The gentle
manly clerks at Mack Bros. q BONN 9
manage to attend to all the ladies who
throDg the store to purchase bargains.
They are as affiable as ever.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

MORE SwISDLING AT THE SNAKE SHOW.
Yesterday evening j. L. Leslie, from
Lafayette county. Miss, was "snaked"
out of one hundred and twenty-five dol
lars at the swindling establishment on
Front street, between Court and Jeffer-
sou, where they show extraordinary
animals and fleece all their customers of
what money they have. The swindled
Mississippian notified the police of the
matter, when officer Selkirk succeeded
in getting his money returned to him.
About two weeks since we published an
account of a countryman being swindled
of q large amount of money at this es-
Enlistment, which was recovered by the
aid of the police. On New Years day
they went for an old negro, whom they
took in to see the elephant, and skinned
him of one hundred dollars, portion of
which was returned through the persua-
sive influence of Capt. Garrett. This
case we know of, and the Lord knows
how many have been swindled that have
not complained Our country friends
should take warning by the fate Of 9th
ers, and avoid all "snake shows if
they have any regard for their health or
pocketbooks. This swindling concern
should be cleaned out by the officers of
the law.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08


Coxxos Law CouRr Yesterday the
panel Of seyeniy-fve jurors ordered Dec.
2lst, 1866, was called, and two Jurors Sc
lectsd. Persons summoned as jurors
who have failed 10 report will be fped
twenty-five dollars, upon failure to give
satisfactory excuse by Thursday. 7. @.
Boyd 4 Co. VS.. William Farris ct al, was
dismissed as to defendant, Farris, and
judgment rendered against rurledge In
the sum Of 1894 90; T. d. @. Trader VS..
@. N. Robinson and c. May, dismissed
by plaintiff; T. R. Harris ct al VS.. J. j.
Powers, judgment for plaintiff in the
amount Of sl2Oa. The court ordered
attachments against three persons who
failed to attend as witnesses.
The following is the docket for trial
tomorrow "wednesday; Charles l.
Howard vs. Patrick Creighton; Caldwell
We Mitchell, Hoffrsn & &c; A L Kimbro
VS. VIM O'Hern; 7 S Ayrcs, surviving
partner, VS. A BnHawley; Bes,hoff 4
VS. Simon Mehlipger; Caruth-
ers 4 King VS. James Cornell; g l.
Blythe VS. Thomas Nagle; Mark Ed
ridge VS. Thomas Quinn; B d Hodges,
use of, etc, VS. W Black; R G Brinkley vs.
G l. Morgan; Kriel & Hannum VS. ] II
Dunlap ct al; VIM Dunn, use, etc, VS. F
Graw Peter Moore VS. Pat Stanley
Alfred Noxan, use Of, etc, VS. J N Oliver
ct al; James New ct al VS. Y Sears; G
5 Meigs VS. A X Mills; James Sullivan
VS. John Gesrin; l. II Graft VS. Lonegan
4 Donovan; Fl Lock L Son VS. ] J
Butler; B ] Williams VS. J S Storms; NJ
CRYSTAL VS. s p G Clark 4 Co; Muir,
4 Pullen VS. J W Parmley 4
Co.. Isaac Matley VS. Dennis mot set;
Frank Leleivre VS. Thomas Quinn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08
WANTS.

NKTANTED IMMEDIATELY.-0N HUM
w dred hands-men and women lcolored-l
sO0a Wages wv ". DICKINSON & BRO,
III 2le Front street.
VITANTED. "A ST IUATI0N BY AYQyNG
w man eonversant with any kind Of bust
nsss-Grocery, Cotton or Banking. Best
ences given. Address b. II Madlson y. lo1
UTANTED-UEN WHO ARE LOOKING
w for lceitimate and profitable business.
with small capital, to call snd examine for
themselves one Of the best opportunlties 2 make
money in the South. oihce IN fOoL a
STRITToN's, 100 Main street. lle
uTANTRD-slO TO $50 PER MONTH
w Agents every where. male and female. 70
sell the genuine Improved CoTmon Sense sew
ING Machine, Price only Sic. This innqhipe
vii fitch, hem, fell. tuck, bind. Guilt braid
and embroider. The cloth cannot be pulled
apart. even. after every second stitch Is cut;
e. ,;rcnIsrs' BLISS 4 HcFATHRQN.-
10 Nanuf'rs' eouth'n Agcnts. Louisville, KY
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08

nRINKs. MEALS AND CIGARS, TH IA.
Il } 81 al everyihine the market ahords. loi
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-01-08
PUBLIC LEDGER.

omee. No. ~ M.di.en Street.
LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28
The MOrnaons.

The Mormon journals say that the Saints are
threatening to return to Jackson county, Missouri.
1t is fact we believe, that even at the present
day number of Latter-day Saints are now located
there, and there is nothing improbable in numbers
of Others settling down in that State. We think it
preferable place to locate in than Utah, with all
of the latter's advantages. In well written art-
Gle on this subject the Vedette remarks follows:
We see nothing impossible in the fulillment of
this notion of their ultimate destination. The Jews
expect to be gathered together some day in Jeru-
salem and there is nothing impossible in that ex-
pecta lion. 1t is as easy, and will be as cheap. now
that the railroad will be quite handy. to go from
here to Missouri, to come from the extreme
north of Europe to Zion. We advise those con-
templating removing thence to eschew the practice
of polygamy before going there, and to cultivate
spirit of respect for American Institutions, they
will the more readily be welcomed. That State is
now under the complete control of Radical Repub-
Ecans who don't do things by halves, and would
be apt to look awry at the remaining relic of bar
barsm that they made such stern resolves against
few short years ago. The other half of the
twn.' has been knocked in the head in that State,
least we think so, and advise accordingly. In
other respects the industrious, orderly Mormons,
will be as likely to thrive there. or anywhere else
in the United States the industrious and orderly
of any other denomlnatlon-the Church leaders
and Church organs here to the contrary notwith-
standing.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28
Indian Adventure.

The rapid settlement OF the vast Indian Terrific
~ known as "the plains that must follow the
completion of the railroad will afford many an ad-
venture with the lords of the prairies Many . one
has occurred since the commencement of the great
work Of laying the iron track through their terri
tory. The Leavenworth Commercial, of August
18th, relates the following:
Some four or ive weeks ago. one of the grading
parties in advance of the railroad had with them 4
young man about eighteen years of age, named
George Wait. His business was TO break the prsi-
rie ground with a plow for the graders along the
line. One morning as he was out about two and a.
half miles from camp, twenty-one miles beyond
Ellsworth. mounted on mule he discovered par
ty of about thirty Indians dash out of the timber
on the Smoky Hill. and make toward him and an
other man. who was on foot, about quarter of a
mile nearer camp than he He started to go to-
ward camp, but the Indians discovering his inten-
tlon. BY the superior eetness OF their ponies, cut
him off. Young Wait now saw them divide into
two parties-one party going toward his comrade
and the other toward him. He attempted to make
the timber on the Smoky Hill but the Indians were
too rapid in their movements for him. He had two
navy revolvers, and resolved that the redskins
should pay for his scalp if they got it, and at fair
price too. Soon they came near, circling around
him with savage yels, and began shooting at him.
The Indians seemed to be well armed with pistols
and lances, very few having bows and arrows.
Wait returned the fire, and he says that several
times they came so close that the laHces nearly
touched him. Indian after Indian fell before the
unerring aim of Waits six shooters, and the as
saulting party was getting smaller very rapidly;
the dead Indians being carried sway by the snrvi
yors, according to Indian custom. Soon he heard
the shouts of approaching comrades, and the lndi
ans made final dash to kill the brave boy, who
MANNED already with bnlet in his leg. still stuck
to his mule. One young warrior came up until the
muzzle of his pistol nearly touched that Of the
boys and bosh tired-the Indian falling from his
horse with mortal wound, while the hero Of the
fight only got revolver ball in his side. In few
moments more the rescuing party came up, consis-
ting of half dozen negro soldiers and some rail
road employees. when the Indians suddenly retrea-
ted. Wait still had strength to dismount and take
the pistols and scalp of the last of the Cheyennes
which last he now bears as trophy of his fight.
He killed six of the Indians.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

A TALENTED CRIMINAL-A man thirty-three
years old, named Albert Wells, was arrested at
Worcester Massachusetts. not long ago, where he
has a wife living and taken TO Salem, Illinois, for
embezzling 81 900 from Adams Express Company,
while acting at the latter place its agent. His
education is superb; he is au excellent scholar; can
converse tiuenily in French, Italian and German; is
tolerahy conversant with Latin and Greek, an ad-
mirable penman, and uneommonly uniqne tee-
grapher. He can receive and transmit by sound
messages by telegraph at the same moment. He
can write at the same time on two sheets of paper.
with his right hand and left hand, in beautiful
style of chirngraphy. Being of very courteous
and prepossessing manners. 1t is said he worked
upon the feelings of one of the female attaches OF
the prison. and let out of Jail and escaped, but
was subsequently retahen, and is now awaiting his
trial.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

BRurAL-At Cisco, on the 4th, two men named
Harding and Rice got into q. dispute, when the
former, standing a box caught the latter by the
face, the fingers of each hand being under his jaw
and the thumbs pressed into his eyes Before those
present could interfere, he succeeded in gouging
DOT one eye, and so injuring the other that il is
thought the sight is destroyed Harding was ar
rested and taken before Justice, who held him to
appear before the Grand Jury in the sum of 81 ,000
The act was one of the most brutal in the annals OF
crime, and should subject its perpetrator-t to the
severest penalty of the law.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

Two HUNTERS SHoT-The Grass Valley Ma
tionai of September 2lst relates the following Gu
rious occurrence. We believe it all except the kil
ling. of the quail:
Two men were hunting quail at Rich Flat,
near Rough and Ready, on Thursday afternoon
when both of them got shot. in the left should
er and breast and the other in the thighs and the
lower portion of the stomach. Our informant says
they flushed" some quail, when one OF the birds
was seen TO light In thicket of Manzauita. They
both made for the bird. one each side OF the
thicket and it seems discovered it about the same
time. They fired both barrels. blowing the quail
10 atoms and shooting each other described.
They went to Rough and Ready, had their wounds
bound up, and then went to Nevada where they
live They used No. shot, and had they used
larger shot probably both would have been killed.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28
oRov1LLE. SATURDAY, SEPT. 2sth,
rwv .s..r,;,.r chro,;eles 9,

THE Elrnira (N.v.) Adrsrfiser chronicles GU
rious death by lightning. jackson Hodge, steers
man of common canal boat, WAS Killed al Ms
post on the boat near Horsheads. He was standing
erect at the instant. and the lightning struck him
on the head, burning stripe down the left shout
der and back to his hip, and then passed through
the ter, against which he was leaning to the rud-
der post and down this to the water beneath, tax
ing ont the caulking from quite large space the
bottom of the boat. The mans hair and whiskers
on the left side OF the head, were singed on close
to the skin. and the entire body gradually assumed
a blush yellow tinge.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

BELLIGERgNT NEG Ro.-Charles Miles, col
ored servant Of the Captain of the steamer Pacific,
went TO the military headquarters on Washington
street san Francisco, on Monday afternoon, and
charged Peter Anderson, colored servant OF Major
Foster with the seduction of his sister, and draw
ing revolver commanded him to hneei and ask
his forgiven ess which he did. Miles then put the
revolver near the top of his head and shot him
squarely in the center of the skull. The pistol was
so near the shock caused the blood to L out of his
nose, mouth and eyes, but the bullet did not pene-
trate the skull and Anderson walked TO the sur
geon's offioe and had his wound dressed. There Is
no danger of serious results. Miles ran away as
soon as the shot was fired, and has not yet been
caught
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

ExcHANGED.-A young man belonging in Spring
field. Massachusetts, who took trip to New York
a while ago, accidentally exchanged valises with
clerical gentleman who occupied the same seat
with him. and the minister disappeared before the
fact was discovered. For the purpose OF ascertain
ing who he was. the young man broke open the
strange valise. He found variety of things, such
as corn salve, several pairs of shoes, bottle of
whisky, andl last of all, two sermons but no name.
The result of his explorations was amuting II not
satisfactory: and next day the minister, who had
gone through our friends valise with better luck
for his Identification sought him out, returned his
property, and bushingly carried away his own.
TIE debt OF Shasta county, less cash in the
treasury, is s5l sol OF.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

BEAR FIGHr.-The Santa Cruz Jfmes, OF Sep
tember 2lst gives the following specimen of the
amusements in Monterey county: Last Sunday was
a noisy day at Castroville, Monterey county. Ae-
cording TO previous notice the people assembled to
eniov the lovely and innocent amusement of bear
and bull fight After the animals bad been tied
together. they were turned into the ring At the
tirs. lunge of the bull the bear broke loose and
scrambling over the barricade, started for tue
country. Immediately horsemen pursued with ria :
tas and after some little trouble. succeeded IN
catching him. when he WAS shot, The whole day
was spent in revelry and drunkenness.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

A GEoLoGIsT IN THE HANDS OF HIGHwAYMEN.
Professor Whitney, says the Virginia City Enter
prise. was eased of about s2l0 by the robbers who
stopped the overla nd coach the other day. While
all hands were sitting in stall in the stable, with
their hands fast bound, the Professor said: Its
shame for seven stout men TO be thus overcome,
bound and robbed by three men," 1T does look
that way said Badly Green. who was sitting op
poste him with his hands tied. 1T does seem that
way professor: but what are going to do about it?
| am ready at the risk of my life to fellow up any
move you are ready TO make The Professor, ever
ready with a theory where rocks and other forma-
tons are concerned. had nothing to advance; he
only looked upon Baldy and groaned. The fellows
with shotguns were no fossils.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

NEVADA AND SwITZERLAND.--A lady OF Virgin.
ia Nevada, writes from Switzerland under date Of
LGzerne, August 10th, to her husband at home,
saying: ''Here are. in the widest, and said to
be the most picturesque portion of Europe. The
air is doing me good and feel better than at Paris
In company with several Europeans, who were ex-
tong the grandeur of the sceneryI could not refrain
from telling them that, from my chamber WINDOW
in Nevada could gaze upon hundreds OF miles OF
mountains clad in eternal snow beside which these
puny Alps dwarf in comparison. They seemed
surprised but said they had heard of the Sierra
Nevada, but expected to see it. 1t rains here
almost every day and long to get back to my dear
old Nevada-whose hills are dearer to me than all
Europes magnihcence
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

SERIOUS AcCIpENT.-An accident which may
terminate fatally to one of the parties, says the
Dutch Flat Enquirer of September 2lst, occurred
at Cisco yesterday. Mrs. L. P. O'Connor Of that
place, was riding with gentleman whose name we
could not learn when the horses became frightened
and ran away, throwing both out of the wagon,
and njuring the lady seriously, though not dan
cerously while the gentleman is not expected to
recover One of the horses was instantly killed.
The weekly Butte record., 1867-09-28

KILLED BY A RATTLESSAKE.-A man named
Joseph Burnett was bitten by rattlesnake on the
llth of September, in Pahranagaf, nom the enecS
of which he died. Burnett was about fifty years
of age and native of Leghorn, Italy. He form
erly kept restaurant in Aarysville, and vas well
known as California joe