davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
TARM FOR SALE.

farm Of 2i4 acres, situated AZ miles east OF
Daltim ore. and Q miles north OF Lancaster
Thera re isI acres Of the land cleared, the
rema de wood land. THERE'S on the farm 3
20 Cd dwelling house, barn, tenant housc and
other necessary ontbuiidings all IN good con
diton. There are on tho farm orchards. o nc
Of whichis jusfbeginning to bear. The farm
IL vol lwatered by wells and springs, also py
Walnut Creek running through the oenter
The farm is well adapted both to farming anc
stock raising. In fact 1t is one OF the bes
IN rms in Fairfield county. For price and inr'
ther particulars inquire OF JOB McNAMEE.
Nov. IS, 18o0--1m.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
GALE OF CITY LOTS.
2s5, 2s6, 20s and 200

IN tho city OF Lancaster, said Lots not To be
so Id for less than the value p laced upon them
nv tho City Council, to.wit: Lots Nos. 285
Si5O; 2s8, $500; 20s and 2o9, $3.50 upon the terms
OF ono third tho purchase money in hand, ono
third in one and the balance IN two years with
interest on deferred payments from day o
sale. IF. VANDEMAkk,
Chairman Of Public Property.
Nov. Is, 1s60.sw.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

The kilograms a few days since
represented Secretary Boutwell, as
having expressed himself in favor
of speedy resumption of specie
payments. They now say that hO
denies this, considering it useless
to be troubling about specie pay.
ments until the time comes whom
such a thing will bo feasible. The
latter idea looks much the more
sensible.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

the international boundary limo,
and he will probably remain there
all winter, unless he returns 70
Canada, "a -
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Exciting Contest.

The Ladies Of st, Mary's Church,
Chillicothc, at their Fair, which
commences Dec. 10th, will present
an Easy Chair to tho Editor Of that
city. who receives tho largest
number Of votes on tho scoro ot
personal beauty. Each Of the Ed.
itors there, wo understand, is In
training for the contest under O
different barber.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

KOEHLER!

Tho well-known Peoples Boot and She's
stoie, Talmadge Block, O. Koohler, Proprle-
tor, now offers to the citizens Of Lancaster aud
Fairfield county, the largest, most eomplets
and cheapest stock Of .1l..s
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For tho Spring and Summer trade ever opened
n this city. He has on hand the best oiAss Of
custom. made work, comprising every variety
Of III
Mems, Women's, Boys, Misses and
Chi!drens Uedr,
IN addition 10 which he is prepared to manu-.
facture to order
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

Dressed Pine 2,75 to $50;
No. l Shingles $500 to $50;
Double Xxx Shingles, $50, tho best
in market;
Plastoring Lath 3,75 per 1000.
Pine Flooring Lum. $50 per 1OOi
Pine Roof Boards /, ,s5 per 100;
Barn Lumber 2,75 A"
Common Boards $50 "
Factory and Yard on the corner
of Canal and Mill streets. All
kinds offactory work done on short
notice, and Is per ct. lower than
any other Factory in tho West.
29tf V0RYS & BRO.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

sales are a success.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25

.OpARTN ERsHIP NOTICE

We have tn Is day (oct. 26), admitted G. W.
Hatcher to partnership IN ourbusiness, aud
fromthis date the Firm name willbe
SNIFF, ALLEN & HATCHER.
Lancaster, Oct, 25, 1862 .36.2w.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
Jhe Wazette.
LANCASTER, OHIO:
The Pickaway county live stock

Thursday, Nou. "a, 1869.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1869-11-25
FARMERS AND BUILDERS,

Look to Your interests. We are
now selling for thirty days:
Oak Flooring OF $500 per 100 f.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
q y IA.

From our dispatches it appears that
General Sickles was not instructed 10
mako sny formal demand on Spain IN
hebalf of Cuba, but to act merely as q
r,ed;ator between the mother and her
vavward child. Our Minister at Madrid
nover,bsless. has been instructed to ofier
anamount of money to the Spanish
Government for the purchase OF the
Island which, if accepted, will terminate
ot once the war now raging between
N, two parts of the government.
The offer is munificent, OF one hundred
m;Il;on dollars for Cuba, and it should be
accented By Spain, for, if we are cor
reetly informed, the Regent is badly IN
need of gold. Whether the island would
ia benefited by the transfer, from under
che p.otection of the Spanish govern
,ra,t IN ,hst of the United States, Is
ro,ber debatable. We have no authority
Co. nresumipg that cnba is DESTROYS OF be-
earning State in this Onion, when sne
.hou;d be declared independent. Inc &C
49, of the Administration in purchasing
- ;,deneudence, may be entirely graiuit-
on. Cuba is sufficiently able to repay
ali the money that this Government may
srnend toward its bsneft-even more
ham the paltry sum of one hundred mil
v;o,s Cor the liberation Of her people.
Tho renorted income from taxes collected
from This people, for the benefit OF the
homs government, is said to be forty mil
rons ner year. The island is rich in
a,s,v production of q tropical climate
and has the home resources to make ner'
~ fst in the mercantile world.
Wby the Administration does not
a. once take steps to recognize
the belIigerent rights of Cuba, and even
che Independence of the Government IS
astonishing Ifrepor:s are trae, and we
ace no reason to doubt them, then we see
made to believe. from the last wofas o.
Secretary Rawlins. that Grant and his
cabinet are anxious and sympathetc
,oskers on in the present Little a1air be-
tween Cuba and Spain.
The diving words of the Secretary were
spoken IN favor of inc peoP;e o'
island struggling for independence.
We must conclude. from variety oil cir
cums,ances, that Graat you'd, II he was
not afraid, RECOGNIZES the cespsdean gov
eminent 1t is the wish, eVidestiy. oil
the Republicsa party, that he shosld bat
abou, that matter, IS all others that have
come up for the display Of executive
ability, since he has been President the
uttermost want Of tact and firmpess H1a
been evinced
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
BY TELE G R A P q.
LATEST TO NOON To-Day.
dispatches to the sqnthvestsrp Press
Association,
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, September ia Herald
special, via the French cable, dated
Madrid, l4th inst, says that two Spanish
ironclad frigates have been ordered by
the government to proceed to Cuba with
troosa Three thousand men have al.
ready sailed for the islanl, ana seven
thousand more will leave Spain for the
same destination during the present week.
A Herald special, dated London, Sep
TENDER lE, says: tits known here to- day
that Maj. Gen. Sickles, United States
Minister to Madrid, trsnsnitted to the
Spanish cabinet an Official note protest.
ing, in behalf of the American people
and the Government OF the United States,
against the ou,rsges recently committed
on American citizens in Cuba, insiBua-
ting, at the same time to the Ministry,
that belligerent rights would soon be &C.
corded to the Cubans by the Government
| in Washington, phoald Spain persist in
her barbsrities on the Island, and In her
refusal Of terms Of compromise with
the people. Tie meHsHes.'ss 81 81 The oppo-
| sjliou 10 the Serrano government assailed
The sickles dispatch With the object of
embarrassing the regency, as we'll as to
prevent, if possible, any arrangement
| With the Executive at Washington.
kilograms from Spain, Addressed and
en- route for the Now York Herald, rels-
tive to Cuban affairs, were stopped at
Madrid or Monday last by order Of the
Government
The slstenen. which has been pretty
extensively cireplatsd here, TO the effect
that England, FRANCE and Austria will
coalesce with the intention of sustaining
the rights Of Spain in Cuba, is denied.
| In the Board Of Education yesterday,
Commissioner Smyihe offered q resolu-
ton showing that from 1900 to 10000
children are running about the streets OF
the city. and never attending school, and
authorizing q special committee 10
remedy the matter The resolution was
adopted.
Two daughters OF Mrs. Wildman, Of
Newark, New Jersey, girls Of ten and
eleven years, arrived at Castle Garden by
the steamer Minnesota, in care Of their
grandmother, last week, from England
but sings then they have disappeared
and Mrs. WildnsR and the Castle Gar
den AUTHORITIES have reason to believe
they were carried of By the Mormon i'm
migrants who came in the same steamer
The Tribune says: We are author
lied by Mr.. Roctvell 10 say that there II
no truth in the ststeussat that 2 persona
difference existed between himself ans
the late Secretary Of War in reference L
the recognition Of Cuba, or upon AM
other subject, The relations beiveer
General Rsvlins and Mr.. Boutwell, wer'
, never for q moment interrupted By ex
? eitsuent and nnkindness.F
Senior LemAs aud a member Of .thl
= CpAsa ynnta bad an interview with
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16

ton III the county Ia regard to the educa
tional work"
Tipton-"Well, it Mr.. s. or The
| County superintendent, would inform
the teachers precisely what they may
rely on in the present, and precisely
what they may expect for the future, the
length of time which they will probably
| wait for their pay, it might be well.
"That is what they have generally
DONE"
Upton" Well, hardly; they have put
the teachers off, and put them of, from
time to time, as they themselves have
been put Of"
II was informed yesterday, sir, that
you were opposed to the schoo! law IN
toto, and designed to use your influence
to do away with County Superintendents,
desiring to 20 to Congress
Upton (laughingly)-" No, no, sir. |
have no designs upon Congress, and l
mean to perform all the duties devolving
upon me, and carry out the work begun"
:" Well, sir, / will not detain you from
your duties by carrying on a conversa-
ton which / shall be happy to publish as
expressive of your determination"
Upton" Well. sir, you have my pre-
sent views, open as they are to fresh con
victions, and you are free to make such
use of them as you deem proper"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
Political Notes.

A convention of ward patriots in
Nashville has nominated X. j. Morris
for Mayor. Although Mr.. Morris is a
green grocer, he is said to be quite OK
perienced in politics.
The good people of Wilson county are
in favor of Jordan Stokes for United
States Senator. They say he has talents
and powers of debate inferior to no man
in this State. He is the type of true
Conservative. and therefore fairer bird
than his brother, the Bald Eagle"
Leading politicians in Virginia shy the
Legislature of that State, after ratifying
the Fifteenth Amendment to the Federal
Constitution, has right to elect United
States Senators, and that it will proceed
to do so prier to recognition by Con-
gress.
The New York Herald says Grant
does not like the outside Republican
movements of Jack Hamilton in Texas
and Judge Dent in Mississippi. The
President prefers the regular ticket"
Pennsylvania place-seekers are apply
ing in swarms for the Office Of Secretary
of War. The Keystone State" is surely
entitled to some one in the Cabinet.
Governor Hoffman has transmitted to
the Secretary Of State at Washington an
official certificate Of the ratification of
the Fifteenth Amendment by the Legisla-
.ure of New York.
The Republicans of Chicago are di-
vided into two rings" and the proba-
bility is that at the approaching county
and city elections the Conservatives will
defeat the Radicals.
At the recent election for charter
officers of Wilmington, Delaware, the
Democrats elected the Mayor, President
of the Council, Treasurer and Assessor
By handsome msjorities-
Both branches of the Legislature of
the new Territory of Wyoming are
strongly Democratic, Nuckolls, the
Democratic candidate for Delegate to
Congress, was elected by 1900 majority.
The Labor Reform party of Massa-
chusetts meets at Worcester on the 18th
instant to nominate State ticket.
The World says the idea Of the Ger
mans of New York uniting with the
Republicans is "simply ridiculous"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
FOREIGN.

DUBLIN, September l5-The genera
synod of the Irish church assembled yes
terday at St. Patrick's cathedral. Ther'
was full attendance. A protest agains
the act of disestablishment was passed
by a unanimous vote. A scheme for the
formation of church body, consisting
of one hundred and twenty-four repre-
sentatives, was submitted.
PARIS, September l5.--Advices re
ceived from Paraguay to the 9TH of Au
gust, via Rio Janeiro, state that the pro
visional government had estRb hshed
itself at Assunsion. II consisted Of
three members, Reduya, Lurga and vi
vorola. The allies had commenced &C
tive operations.
The CONT DeEu he'd carried the
Paraguayan Notifications and occupied
Venezuela. General Ozarzo meuaced
Pine Bay, and General Barreto had cor. ,.
menced flank movement of Ozurura.
The Brazilian feet attacked Pencils
burg and La Puey, and took many pris-
oners. Reinforcements from Malto
Grasso and the Argentine States had ar
rived. The news OF general attack on
the last stronghold of Lopez was ex-
pected.
Emperor Napoleon presided to-day at
the Council of Ministers. The official
journals announce the health of the En-
peror as restored. The La Patrie as
serts that the Empress will leave again
for the East on the 30th instant.
Gen. Prim was accompanied by Sic
trella and Olazsgo on his visit to the
Emperor. 1t is understood the Cuban
question was discussed at the interview.
Gen. Prim is well satisfied with his recep-
ton. He will return to Madrid Saturday
next.
MADRID, September l5-The Imperial
says General Prim has sent telegraphie
dispatches to the United States, declar-
ing he will hesitate at ne sacrifice to sub
due the insurrection in Cuba.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
Chancery sale.


Isaae W. Moon VS.. William P. Matthews and
Marcus J. Wright.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO-
1879. of the supreme Court at Brownsville.
will on Saturday. the 10th day OF October. 1869,
in front of the door of the Chancery Court
building, in the city of Memphis, sell at public
auction, to the highest bidder, on credit OF
six, twelve, eighteen and twenty-four months.
with interest from tho day of sale, in one or
several parcels, the following desoribed tracts
of land. situate in Shelby county, Tennessee
and one of them lying in township one. range
nine, west Of the basis MERIDIAN OF the Cbicka-
saw cession, and contains b40 acres, more or
less, the Same being that part Of section IL.
which lies on the borth side OF the state line.
dividing the States Of Tennessee and Missis-.
sippi. and begins on the northwest corner OF
ssid tract Of land, runs south to the State line
aforesaid, thence east with said State line one
mile, thence north TO the northeast corner Of
said section, thence west 10 the hrst-named
corner to the beginning. The said tract of five
hundred and forty acres being all OF SAID sec.
ton of land. which lies in the Thirteenth CIVIL
District of Shelby county, Tennessee and the
other being the south half of section ~. town
ship one. range nine, wost OF he bass meri-
dian Of the Chickasaw oessiol. The purchaser
will execute his nate, with good sureties, be-
sides lien viii be retained on the property,
and when the sale is confirmed by the court, no
right of redemption or repurchase shall exist
in the defendants. or their ereditprs3 but the
title in the purchaser will be absolute. Tho
sale will be made to se.,siy said decree, rem,
Moon agaipss N ARGUS J. Wrieht and Others,
for the sam of$l2,2ll S2100. besides costs.
JOHN L. BROWN, Clerk,
Septem her g, 1879. 732
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
DIED..

In this city. on the evening Of the 18th. in
the 18th year of her age, Mrs. Margaret Boyer.
The funeral will take place from the resi-
dence of her aunt. Mrs. c. X. Hoist. No. 27l
Beal street. to- morrow friday morning at IL
o'clock. The friends and acquaintance of the
deceased and family are respectfully invited to
attend. Carriages in attendance at the resi-
dence. Services By the Rev. Mr.. Burns.
AT z O'Clock Wednesday evening. Mrs. Maria
Norton Powers.
The friends and acquaintances of W. +.
Powers and George Harper are requested Ia
attend the funeral. on Friday morning. 18th
al o'clock. from Ne. "a Front street.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
COL. A. j. Upton. STATE boE
INTENDENT OF stHoof1ss IN
gERVEEWRD.

Everybody have had their say, ana
have given the country the beneh' OF
their Augustsn counsel, and now comes
the turn Of our distinguished Shcool Su-
perintendent, Colonel Upton, who firmly
believes the world ia cropped upon q
cock"
The enterprising editor Of the chatta-
ucoga Enterprise =" interviewed" that
remarkable parsonage few days SINCE
and by extraordinary means Of pumping,
succeeded in obtaining the following, as
his views:
Mr.. Upton said
1.-THE system Of education, which the
Slate had previous TO the war, was az
excellent one, and one under which there
was no Wrnugling or discord, but the sys
tenn of the last two years has been unior
inmate in its resalta, and | do not thinh
shere are twelve men ia East TENNESSEE
) who are in favor Of H.
"Iw as present at the State Teachers
Aseoeiation on Lookout Mountain"
llptOD- les j uhu ncNttat ihfit"
(, lions, but my farm kept me busy at tina
lime as it does now.
IS, "Well, those teachers seemed 10 have
a ve.y high respect for our present sys
tenn"
linton" Perhaps their motive wa
that of the ed sorceress whom Paul met
and who made money out Of the divIna
ton she defended.
but would not these same teacher
be employed under any other system, sa.
the old one which you have just euie
gzsd2
Tipton-" Yes"
"Then their motives for liking th
present system may not have been int
rested"
linton" But on Lookout Mountain
YOU met large number OF County Super
istendents; they were among the teach
srs who favored the present system
probably "
"YsE. they we're among them; but I
return, DO yoa think any failure charge
against the school system Of the last Nv
wears is attributable TO the system itse
and alonef
Upton" No: I think it il 10 b
charged TO the manner in which IN
school Moneys were handled
Before they fell into the hands of tn
County Superintendenis
Tipton-~ Certainly.
= You have limited. ia your opinion
20 the dissatisfaction with the school ~
ten. the iisapproyAl Of 1 10 East Tea
aessee.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, September l6 The dis
patch from Madrid, representing the
completion of sort of tri-pariy treaty
on the part of England, France and Aus.
tria to protect Spain against the United
States, creates quite an excitement. and
it is surmised that the unusual secrecy at
the State Department has something to
do with the matter.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16

Secretary Fish yesterday, and as result
il ia said important developments in
Cuban affairs will be made in few days.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The friends and acquaintance of VIM. s.
Pickett, jr. are req aested to attend his funeral
from st. Lazarus church. tomorrow Friday.
18th inst. at pm. Hacks in attendance at
the church.
Avalanche, Appeal and Sun copy.l
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
Special Notices.

Positively No Cure. No Pay.-The follow
ing diseases are warranted cured by the use of
" DR.. Forrest 4 Co.'s Juniper Tar:" Cough.
Group, Hoarseness. Sore Throat. Splitting of
Blood, Asthma. Bronchitis. Lung Diseases,
Scrofula. Ulcers. Old Sores. Erysipelas, Pains
and Soreness in the Breast. Back or Limbs.
Assesses, Burns and Wounds. Piles. Itch.
Sore Feet or joints. letter. Scald Head. Milk
crust. Earache. Toothache. Catarrh in the Eyes
or Head, ordinary Deafness and Gathering in
the Ears.
N. B.-The only genuine and original article
has yellow labels. with white imprinted wrsp-
nAr snch "a has hean in use for sig years. Take
40 other. Try it; If not satisfied, return tho
empty bottles and your money win be re,
fanded-ifty oonts,
GOODYEAR x FALLS,
139-t Wholesale Agents. 2Sl Main ct.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
L u M Is h X
.Laths and Shingles.

HAVE NOW ON HAND AND AM CON.
SANITY saving. full stock Of building lum-
bsr-all Dimensions. ellis, joisls. studaing posts
boards Of ali lengths, and clear lumber; alses q
large stock Of lafhs and shaved shingles. Par
ticnlar attention will be eiven 20 the shipment
cflumber. Orders solicited.
Mills and Lumber Yard on Wolfrver. north
o. "a 1sy'' 0A'' a. NJ. vRNABLR.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
II. BRANNON 81 co.
gENERALsTEAMB0AT J0BBERS

Stoves, Crates, Tinware, House Fur
nfshing Goods, Coal, Lard and
Lubricating Otla, etS.,
NO. 2Ts FRONT STREET. MEMPHIS.
WE ARE NOW OPENING UP ONE OF
Stoves, Heaters, Hollow-ware. Cutlery. Tin
ware, and house furnishing goods generally.
Among the stoye stoek we are pleased 70 pre-.
sent the public with the celebrated GhBAT
ing stoves. and the OPEN FRONT PARInr',
HEATERS. that took the premiums at the
Cincinnati Fair on the Sth 90 Contender. where
there. were ninetv cook stoves entered-the
fashio.. nmporia. Charter and other Ieadins
wood cooking stoves being among tso Saptest-
ants. We have also the renowned FAME
cooking stove. We are tho sole dealers in the
above stoves. A full and suitable supply Of
general steamboat and snRineers' stock always
on hand. X. BRANN0N x CO..
l4-1 No. 272 Front street
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
LEE ACADEMY.
NO. 200 ADAMS STREET,

WILL BE OPENED FOR TIE RECEP-
w tion of pupils on WEDNESDAY. Sep
TENDER Is. This Academy is now permanently
established. M. A. L. MORGAN,
Principal.
For circulars apply at the bsok stores or
Academy lll6
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16

Mr.. Thomas Tardrew, OF New forK
city, is authorized TO act as mortimer"
advertising agent of the PUBLIC LEDGER
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
Al RIrsf.CIass Investment.

rrHAT FINE, sPAcIeUs RESIDENCE
situated At the rear Of No. ~ hadison q
For particular terms, etc; sYpiy y ME-
D. Harris, corner Third and Madison. OF " ".
Pifroudft, Monroe street. i4S-I
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16

No Cure, No Pay !-stone's Tonic Syrup
cures Chills and Fever. or money refunded.
Sold by NJ. ROSE. 81 Main street. 1897
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16
T. or r. e q t.

ONE PINE, FepR-sToRY BUSINESS
Ohogse. with large. dry basement at 3B5
N ain street. Also II rooms over 1853 Main st.,
suitable for Offices or sleeping apartments. Also
II nice rooms, suitable for Offices. in Almedia
Block, "a Gayoso 81. Also four lots north Of
Fort Pickering. on the river. tey sand privi-
four On DeSoto. and two on Fourth st.. suit
able Tor stock. lumber or brick yards. Also q
plantation containing $50 acres open land.
either for rent or sale.zI miles east OF Bledsoes
Landing. Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-09-16

M re M III ~
Tbursday Eyen'g. Septemb'r 10, Ieo".
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-26

WELLS NOT WELL.--A young fellow
named Wells, who sometime ago terrified
parties in the Peabody saloon, has been
for short while lying sick. BE
was well enough to get out yesterday
but his temper must have been quite i'll,
for he was arrested by officer Brandy,
and placed in the lower stationhouse on
four charges-frst, for being drunk and
disorderly; second, for resisting an off,
cer third, for shooting within the city
limits; fourth, for assault. He will have
hearing before tie Recorder this eve
ming.