davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06
SUMMONS.

La the Circuit Court ofhe STATE Of Oregon
for the County Of Linn.
Thomas s. Summers rs. Eliza Summers.
!Sttit for Dirorce.
To Elisa Summers, Defi.
IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF OREGON
You are hereby required TO appear in the Cir
cult Court Of the State Of Oregon for the County
Of Linn, and answer the complaint therein filed
against you by the above named plaintiff with the
Clerk Of said Court, within ten days Of the date
Of service hereof upon you If served in said Linn
county, or If served in any other county in the
State Of Oregon, then within twenty days of the
dat0 Of service hereof upon you.
And you are further notified that II you fail 10
answer above required for want thereof the
plaintiff will apply 10 the Court for a decree or
Judgment Of Court dissoiying the bond Of natri-
mony now existing between you and said pIaIuin.
and for she undivided onethrd part, In Fee Of all
your Roai Estate. y. II. CRAS0R,
February Is, 1859. Atty for PIG.
By order Of Hon Z. 2. Boise, Judge.
STATE OF Oregon, CguxrY or Lisx, So
/, Geo. Z. Helm, Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of
the State Of Oregon for the County Of Linn, do
certify the foregoing 10 be true and perfect copy
Of the original summons of which It purports to
be n copy, Gle in my Office.
Feb. Is, lS69-n27w6. GEo. Il. HELH, Ci'k.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06

BEAUTY IN DIFfIcULTY.-Livi near
Warrensburg is n farmer, not long from
the "Suckcr State" who has a beautiful
daughter, just GU tho shady side of "swect
sixteen" The daughter, Miss -, is
domestic in her turn, and few mornings
ago was engaged in milking. She was
seated on a stool, and near by sat a half
bushcl measure, in the bottom of which
was a handful of salt In sitting down,
it SO happened that the hoops of Miss
- extended over the top of tho meas
ure the calf Of the cow she was milk
ing, n strong fat yearling with horns an
inch or more long, discovered the salt in
the measure and commenced licking il,
IN which operation his horns became en-
tangled in the hoops of Miss -, and
the first thing she knew she was jerked
from her scat, at which the calf became
alarmed. and, with a bawl dashed off,
dragging the young lady. Blinded and
frightened out of his wits at the strange
ST. Int, he ran over n straw rick, somc ten
feet in hight, which by chance stood in
his way. Fortunately just as he reached
the top of the straw pile, the fastening
gave way around the lady's waist, and
she suddenly found herself sitting unin-
jured upon the elevation, while the calf
was fast disappearing in the distance with
the hoops over his head. He has not
since been seen, aud 1t is a matter Of sur
mise in the neighborhood, as to whether
he has gone to attend masquerade ball,
or the sale of the Iron Mountain Rail
road WarrcnsJurg Standard,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06

WIFE TRADfNd.-A late number Of
..nnc Effingham (1ll.) Democrat speaks Of
a couple of fellows in that county that
have been swapping women. We have
heard Of instances before where husbands
have traded wives, but this is the first in.
stance that we ever noticed where father
traded daughter to husband for his
wife. This gross barbarism was develop
ed in the courts of that county last week.
It Itappears, says the Democrat, that at, or
near Mason, preacher named Deitz-
heaven save the mark!-traded his daugh-
ter to his neighbor, named Burns, for his
wife, agreeing to give as boot beween the
daughter and his wife $4,000.
In accordance with this trade the hus-
band left the wife and took the daughter
off to st. Louis, and the wife placed her
self under the care of the trading preach
er
After Burns had frolieked around ST.
Louis for awhile with the daughter, he
returned to Mason and demanded his
boot money, which the Rev. old scoun-
drcl refused to pay, and then Burns had
him arrested for seducing his wife, and
the trial developed the above facts.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06
BAnRows, L. BLAIx, s. z. Yo'
ALBANY BATH HOUSE!

U1HE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECT
fully inform the citizens of Albany and vi
lsnty that he has taken charge of this Establish
5nent, and, by keeping clean rooms and paying
strict attention to business expects TO snt all those
who may favor him with their patronage, Having
heretofore carried On nothing b4t
First-Glass Hair Dressing Saloons,
the expects to give entire satisfaction to all
~ Children and Ladies' Hair neatly cut and
shaup pooed. JOSEPH WEBER.
apr4y3n33H
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06

Who ever saw the ''pale of society,"
running over with the "milk of human
kindness ?p If so, where was the
scream of the joke p
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06

A New York girls school gives silver
butter dish as prize to the scholars for
proficiency in making bread
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06

Wendell Philips calls Revcdy's talk in
England ethe sentimental mush of mag
nanimity."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06


P. p. RUSSELL, JAMES ELKIss,
Atty at Law. Notary Public.
RUSSELL & ELKINS,
.oHice in Parrish's & Co.'s Block. First Street,
ALBANY, OREGON.
Having taken into co-partnership James Elkins,
= So, Ex-Clerk of Linn county, Oregon, we are
enabled 70 add to our practice of law and cOllec-
tions, superior facilities for
0Onyeyancing, Examining Records,
AND
Attending to Probate Business.
Deeds, Bonds, Contracts aud Mortgages carefully
drawn. Homestead and Pre- emption papers made
and Claims secured. Sales of Real Estate negoti-
ated, and loans effected Collateral securities on
reasonable rates.
All business entrusted to them will be promptly
attended to. RUSSELL & ELKINS.
Oct. 6, lS6s-Y2nI6tf
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1869-03-06

JAMES ELKIss,
Notary Public
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
4 Approved, March 3, 1869.
rPUBLro-No. So !

An act amendatory of the act prOvid-
ing for the sale Of the arsenal
grounds at st. Louis and Liberty,
Missouri. and for other purposes,
approved July twenty-five, eighteen
hundred and sixty-eight.
BE it enacted by the Senate and
House Of Representatives OF the
United States Of America in Congress
assembled, That so much Of the third
section Of the act providing for the
sale Of the arsenal grounds at Saint
Louis and Liberty, Missouri, and for
other purposes, approve July twenty
five, eighteen hundred ard sixty -oight,
as grants to the city OF Saint Louis.
the westernmost six acres Of the tract
Of ground occupied by the Saint Louis
arsenal, be, and the same is hereby, re-
pealed, so far as it designaics the part
Of said tract 50 granted; aud I'D lieu
Of said WesternmOst six acres there
shall be granted 10 said city. for the
purposes and upon the conditions eX-
pressed in said act, other six acres Of
said tract, TO be designated by the
Secretary Of War, and that the period
| limited in said act for the erection Of
! the monument therein contemplated
TO be erected shall be considered as
commencing az the time when the
Secretary Of War shall have desig-
mated the six acres a said tract 10 b.
granted to said city: Provided. how
ever. That no part Of the said six
acres shall be selected east Of the
western line Of the ground occupied
by the saint Louis aud Iron Noun
1 tain Railroad.
Approved, March 3, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Ell E G 4 A p z.
Congressional Proceading@-
The Tenure-of-ofies Law
Disp 1sed of by the
Senate.
lL UH E
Report of the Judiciary
Committees Agreed To.
Nominations Sent to the
Senate.
More Post Off oes Dis
posed OF.
Another Letter from a ma
ga Walker on Spac.e
Payments. s
News by Atlantic Gable.

WASHINGTON, March 24.-The fol-
lowing nominations were sent to the
Senate to- day: Gen. Giles A. Smith,
Second Assistant Postmaster General;
NJ II. Grinnell, Collector of Customs
nt New York; Simon j. Stone. Col
lector of Internal Revenue, Tenth
District of Pennsylvania; A. IL.
Sehunter, Collector of Internal Rev
anue Sixth District of Missouri; Il.
q Walmong, Collector OF Customs at
Uuyahoga; aud the following to be
Postmasters: Albert Hatch, Windsor,
Vermont; j. ii. Dolson, PhenIxville9,
Pennsylvania; Jesse Means, Bristol
Pennsylvania; Chas. L: Sayle, Iroy,
Pennsylvania; Philip Hoar, Bingham
an, Pennsylvania; William u Price,
Chester, Pennsylvania; Baker, zen
esee, New York; John u; Cleyelnger,
Mt. Holly, New Jersey; y as. Farmer,
/ Bordert1n, New York; Richard u .
Founta n. Michamke, Indiana; J ii.
MePhetters, Bloomington, Indiana
Benjamin Carter, Seymour, Indiana
Thomas p Freener, Council Blutts,
Iowa; T. NJ Cassidy. Winterset, Iowa
H. j Williams, Dubuque, Iowa; y.
Wagnef, Indianola. Texas Fred. l.
Benson, Newton. Mass; VIM. Pres
Grenada, Mississippi; Ill. ID. Shatterr
Canton, Iowa; j. p. Burd, Columbia,
Tennessee; j. w. Williams, Meenah
Wisconsin,; NJ. III. Goring, Fort At
kinson, Wisconsin.
Amasa Walker has written . Ions
letter to Garfield, chairman OF the
House Committee on Banking, sub
mitting another plan tor the resump
tion of specie payment. He proposes
frst that Congress authorize tn,
iesme of compound interest notes pre-
ciselv like those with which the peO
ME are already familiar, to an eXten
eoual to its Treasury notes, say thre
hundred million dollars, or so man
as NAV be required to redeem tn
preenbacks. Let them be OF the de
r nominations of So, so, so, and S6 S3t
| with a suitable proportion OF SlU
and 81 900 Tor large speculatlon'
Second, let these notes be dated O
: the first day OF each successive month
a commencing with the first day of ) ul
+ next, when S10,000,000 should b
made ready for issue, and an equa
amount on each succeeding month
= until the entire qaantity has bee
furnished Third let these notes b
> convertible iutO 1910 bonds. az fg
# per cent, like those heretofore issued
; at the end OF wo years from date, bu
no+ betote Fourth, iet Congress im
= neratiyeIv require that these note
/ md no other, be paid out for all dii
n hnrsements OF the Treasury, exceI
:. those payable IN coin, so long I
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
6 CD NERCiAL
New EUrz MafaoL

BY telegraph NEW YORK, March a.
CoTToN-14c better and more ac i've; sales
of 400 bales at Zo4c to- nl ddiing upland
mon. scfi,,,s mt no decided chanee: sales
800 barre IS at - 456tG 90 for Nupettiue Staie
ana Western. s6 lOGs5 s. FOR common 10
ira Western; 81 05 s7 80 for good to choice
win te wheat extra, 90 Z3a1 - Ior f0uhd
hoop Ohio, 81 OJ9S 80 for Common 10 iair
extra 81. Louis 80 OOGl2 % tyf good 10
choice do; closing quiet talliornla
lower and rather more steady sales o. 80
sacks at s6 75NS ~ for Old; s. 5JgiO 20 iOr
new. ~ e Flour steady; sales OF S5v bar
reis at Sja7.
CoRN MgA--Guiet; sales OF 200 barrels
kim dried Western at 81 Is.
W HEAF-Qulel ahd nominali recelpts
2.8JO bushels, market opened a shade firm
er and closed duil NJ about preViOus prices
sales Of $4,000 bushels at "a 52dl 4i for No.
, spring IN store: 81 4s for No. i ditto, 81 -
for Nos. / ana 2 mixed de ivered a Goal 81
for white CALIFORNIA;; 81 81 Tor white Mich
igan.
RYE-DuH AMI lower; sales 1000 bushels
Western at 81 y.
BARLEY-Quiet and rather heavy; sales
900 Dushe German on private terms.
BARLEY MALT-Duli.
COKN-kecel DTS 4i,7l0 bushels. Corn is
shade firmer for new. and rather more
for new mixed Western, SSf9s s9c for West
eru yellow. and SS1s 9t0c for Old mixed
OATs-isecefpIs f.827 bushels. Oats rather
more a tive; safes 4.iOO bushels at 75N73l4e
Tor western IN store, ana ft0f q Tor NJs Al
railroad depot and atOat
LEATHER-Hernlock sole quiet, without
decided change
WoOL-COntinues quiet; sales of $4,000
pOunus, at 4S055c for domestic fleece, 49c
Tor pulled 22929c for California.
kICE-Duli
COFFEE-Firm.
sUGAR-F Firm; sales 800 hogsheads Cuba
MoEAssE5-DuII; sales OF 300 hogsheads
Cuba at soc.
PETROLEUM Firm at 2OI5c for crude, and
3lc or refined bonded
HOPs-Steady at Sol I5c for American.
LISsEED OIL-FirIn at 81 O2Wi 03.
PORK-A shade firmer and quiet; sales OF
900 barrels at s3I 01g3l % for new mess,
$50 50g3J 70 for old mess, SIS 0Og27 . for
prime. S2S 7jG30 % for prime mess; also
at $50 75.
BEEF-Dul sales of 100 barrels at s. 009
SIG 10 or new plain mess; sl2 GOALS 90 for
new extra mess. Tierce Beef quiet; sales
of . tierces at So 0Jg30 90 for prime mess,
ST 00933 % for india mess Beef Hams
quiet; sales of - barrels a S28 00G3l 90.
OUT MEATS @ ufet and steady: sales OF
$50 packages at I3gi3l4c for shoulders, 1914
gl7c for hams.
Hoes Dressed hogs dull aud heavy; l3l4
(0l515c for Western, l3Z 0lfc for city. Mid
dies firm aud quiet: 5OJ boxes sold at 1915
for short ribbed, ISc for long cut hams.
LARD Heavy and n shade lower; sales
of 4S0 tiercea aJ ia @i9c for steam, lsts @
1910 for Kettle rendered; also, DO uei icesi
setter March, at 1870.
BUTTER Steady; SJG40c for Ohio, 10000
/ for state.
/ CHEE5E-Steady at l8822c.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
OFFICIAL.
La1os Passed Jy the Third Session Of
The F0rtieh Congress.


[PUBLIC-No. 63.
AN ACT relating to the proof Of Wills
in the District Of Columbia.
BE it enacted by the Senate aud
House Of Representatives Of the
United States of America ia Con-
eress assembled, That whenever a
will or codicll shall be exhibited for
probate TO the orphans court Of the
District Of Columbia, If any Of the
witnesses to the same shall reside out
Of said District, or temporarily baent
therefrom at the time when sa d will
or codicil shall be so exhibited for
probate, it shall and may be lawful
tor said court TO issue upon personal
notice Of not less than twenty days TO
all parties in interest, a comm lssi0n
to one or more competent persons, 10
take the deposition Of such absent
witness or witnesses, in such form as
said court may prescribe. touching
the execution Of such will or codicil.
and the competency Of the testator or
testatrix, at the time of the execution
thereof, and such depositions when
returned 20 said court shall be re-
ceived therein as competent eVideucfs
and have the same force and effect IL
If said witness or witnesses were per
sonally present and certifying IN said
court: Provided, That in all such
cases the original will or codieil shall
accompany such commission, aud be
exhibited to the witnesses SO testify
ing.
Approved, March 3, 1869.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Chicago Marget.

b Telegraph CHICAGO, March p.
FLOUR sQuiet and hrm; Spring extra at
ssj 3)A6 80.
WHEAT-In fair demand, drm er and La
n4c higher; sales no. / nc 81 l3Hgl II for
regular ana fresh receipts; No. 81 lil40
/ l2ia; No. 3 81 O5Hl o. aud rejected 9j33Ic,
closing with sellers No. at g. llj4 sales OF
No. since Change at 81 ll5R.
CORN-ls moderately actIFe and stea ~
sales new at 54<UJjc; no grade 0hb04 2c,
closing quiet al 54laJi54c for new; sales THIS
afteruoOH AT 545zc for new.
OATS Dull sales at 5Z34a54Mc for reRu-
lar aud fresh receipts Of o. =, closing win
sellers a 524c
RYF-In fair demand and &c higher, at
81 lSal 2l15 for regular and fresh receipts OF
SO. l. and 8l is for fresh receipts Of No. z,
closing AZ 81 -OISHI u for No J.
BARLEY-N onlin.i FL 1Oml - for No. 2
HI0HWINE rs Are quiet and nrin, at 59g
S91&o.
Mss Moderately active a. s30 80
30 30, ciOsing steady.
LARD-Quiet, a. I8GlSl4c, closing 40 lSc.
HAMs-5weet-picklrd quiet i5'50lGc.
BULK MEAT5-Quiet; dry saltCd shOul-
dcrs sold al lZ51c, Duyer April, closing az
ll54c O. sh.
DRESSED HoGs-Quiet aud easier 40 slI@
y D, closing firm al sll j0.4l2 90, dividing
on 30 pounds: 1--we active and steady, aud
IUlaI5c lower; g8 SDu9 Is for common; 90 40 q
8 81 Tor z .od, aud siO0 10 10 for extra.
BEEF t1ATrLE-DulL aud 2ie loWers So Boa
Z 80 Tor light 20 choice shipping beeves.
MOLA- sE.s- New OrleuUs tlWl Oj.
SUGAK-I4ll6c Tor common TO choice.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
a % aasLtlnn 70 MaKor Walker.


Previous to the last April election
Mayor BAKER openly challenged an
Investigation of his books and ad
ministrati0n of the city's affairs, that
anv eom1aittee of gentlemen might
wish to mske. La response to his
proposition, the Democratic Gen.
tral COMMITTEES selected three gent
lemen - Messrs. WILLARD CARPEN-
TER. PETER MAIER and L. j.
REIrz. to make such examination
They did so-looked over the books,
sent for witnesses, and made such
other investigations as they saw
proper. The result of their examiI
alton was published daily in the Ev-
ansvilie Courier. Now we ask Mayor
WALKER If he is willing to submit to
a similar test? We regard such ex-
amiuations as eminently profitable to
the taxpayers, and dare say Mr.
WALKER will cheerfully consent to
the same ordeal which his party
friends imposed upon his predecessor.
We trust the Mayor will answer
promptly, and that committee viii
be selected to make the desired in
vestigation. Let US have an examina
tion by al means. It may decide
good many POINTS that are now IN dis
pute.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25

there are sufficient to meet the wants
of the Government; and if the whole
mbnthly Issues are thus put Ip elrcu-
ation. let the Clerk of the Treasury
be required to exchange the green
backs. as he wall undoubtedly be able
to do. since they must be much pre-
ferred to the latter.
The case. of i. Z. Blair, .Jr., plant
jff in error, against JnO. i. Th0mp-
son ct al. and Warren NoOdsOn,
plaintiff. il error against the State Of
Missouri ct al, was argued IN the
Supreme Court to-day. by Montgom
cry Blair for the plaintiff in error,
and by Senltor Drake for the defend
ant in error. The case involves the
eonstiruticuaiity Of the Missouri test
oath.
The Senate to day. in Executive
session. confirmed one nomination
only-that Of Henry ID Moore, Col
lector Of Customs for Philadelphia.
WASHINGTON, March 24-The Re-
publican caucus, this morning, agreed
80 the report of the judiciary Com
mittee on the Tenure of Office ques-
ton. The main features are as fol-
lows The President is to have the
power to remove Cabinet and other
civil officers during the session Of the
Senate, without giving . reason, pro-
wing the Senate fill the vacancies,
aud during the recess of the Senate
may suspend and appoint to office
until the end of the next session.
Within thirty days Of the commence
menJ of the session, he shall report
floso o,tepnDcicnS fO the Sanate and
if that body, by direct affirmative
vote refuse to confirm him, the sus--
pended officer shall be reinstated; aud
if the matter be simply passed over,
the officer shall not be reinstated.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Nt. LOuls Market.

By Telegraph ST. LOUIS. March q.
ToBAoCO-Heavy at 4s4@5t4e for planters
lugs': 6a7c Tor common new leaf; 7j2dl2c
for medium 10 good d1rlS new leaf; 91a4l2
Tor factory dressed Old leaf.
COTTON-Nomi 1al at 27a71ac.
II EMP DUUi prices range at tlZJ0l6O Tor
uudressed.
FLOUR Very unsettled. and buyers and
selIe $ are ap,rt; small GALES supeftiue at
S4a5 p: X 81 75a5 75S &A % 50a7i XXX 10
fancy S7ul0 30
WiIEAr-FYat. buyers Standing or for
lower price small sales of good 10 strictly
prime FIJI at 81 25qI 30; choice 30 fancy
81 6Ja 9-15.
Constitute and lower at 5505sc.
BARL RL-T-Ijncbanged at 81 10 for fancy
iowa.
RYE-Easy at 81 2Gizgl =.
W HIsKY Firm al 0Jc.
GROCER iEs Quiet md but little doing.
Coffee ranges 49, t2jt5c for low grade 10
choice Rio. sugar nOt higher; l5s lJ1ac for
LOUISIANA MOlasses ranges 40 75G90c for
PoRK-Very duh at sll 5oaa2, the latter
for hetVy.
BULK MEArs-VeTy dull, with only an
Occa~Ionat -aIe; shoulders are quoted ar
l2i4c; clear lib l554ci clear sides l61ac, all
packed
BAcoN-Quiet aud prices favor buyers;
sif 1utsteae, .afaar sides. a a eieftr rtD slue4
sold ia "a small way at l35dc, ib54c aud l7t4c.
LARD Very dull; prime tteIce seeking
buE ere ~ lSalSizc
CATTLE Quiet and unchanged at 2I96c
/ for STOCK cattle; 4u75Zc for beef.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Cincinnati MarheE.

by felegraph.I CIECfEEATI. March "A.
FLOUR AND GRAIS-DulIan unchanged,
excepting wheat, which Is a shade firmer.
1OfruN uN-Firmer; middling, nc sales,
20 bales
IoBACCO-Firm aud unchanged.
WHIsKY-ClOsed firmer: sales OF 700 bar
rels at 9l@9lAc, chiefly at the inside rate.
PbovIsIoNs Neglected, aud prices nOml-
nal; mess pork neld at 81, bulk meats at
i2149lH5e, and bacon at l554, l614, and l716c.
but no sales.
LARD-Held at lS1{c: no demand.
SUGA AR - Firm, aud ia good demand /:
New Orleans, l4dl6s: DemararH, I6a1dIsc.
MoLAssEs Firm; New Orleans. 8Oa85c
CoFFEE-Firm sales OF l,l6J bags at 2J@
2lc for cOmmot To good.
BUT TrER-Firm at 4O045c.
EGGs-Scarce and nrm at 2je.
ChEEsE-NOne in the market and prices
nominal.
SEEDS-ClOver, duh at f5Mnl6lSc: Timo-
thy, s3 1908 20.
OIL-NO change ia oil, and the demand
light.
ENCHANGE-Par to SOC premium, bu lying.
GOLD -l3l, buying.
MONEY--Ma Ret easy.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
ESTABLISHED. 1881.


HN ItIeBfapnsT NEW IDHhf MHItH II
The market continues m ndprately active
FOR printed caltcOes nt reduced prices, but
most other classes of goods aU low aud un-
profitable rates; and traders are cOnHe-
qurhLlY despondents but the busI ess
trans cted - mat y done ar "A loss all
around. Nice styles of Adriatie prints are
-elling down to 1870. Brown cOttona,
n lassachusetts B. Were selliug as low as
lS5ac- There Is no Important change 10
notlce today, but the market is "a little
isNerlsn, owing TO the ilure of the Utlca
Wooden Mills aud some defaIcatIon fu
atalrs at James's steam MI. The wealth.
er Is hne, and as prices are low enough for
anticipated, as the trade Is well renre.
sented.
The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1869-03-25
Arrest of : Murderer ana Forger.

MEMBERS M1rch 24-C Patter-
sou was arrested yesterday charged
with completely in the mdrder of a
man named Wilson and negro
woman a few miles from the city sew
eral weeks since, and was subse-
quently released on $4,000 bail to
appear 10 morrow.
\. c. Long. receutly a grain dealer
in Detroit, charged with forging, was
arrested at Madison, Arkansas, yes
terday aud brought to this city to
await a requisitiOn from the Governor
of Michigan.
The AppeaTs Little Rock special
of this evening says the new regis
tration law was passed by the House.
Tie Senate appointed a special
committee to investigate the out
RACES committed by the militia IN
/ Eastern Arkansas.
The Republican calls on the Legis-
lature to pass, before adjournment,
the Militia Indemnity Bill TO protect
+ Upham and Caiterson from rrosccu-
4 ton in the courts.