davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEF CATTLE-It was q hard day FOL
sellers, there being few buyers in at
tendance, and none who were willing Il
pay within 25c OF last weeks closing pr.
ces. The receipts were large, and the
character Of advices from the East was
such that shippers deemed it prudent q
remain idle, unless they could fill their
orders at prices Of their own making
The average quality Of the offerings was
not up to the standard Of the past few
weeks. The highest price obtained,
however, wa S6.25, and this in but three
instances Butchers stuff was a drug az
A.50a5.2 for good to choice fat cows, tat
oxen, and common TO fairish steers,
while stockers were neglected at over
S.75a5O0-the outside figure for choice.
The market closed dull and heavy.
CLOSING PRICES.
Extra-Graded steers, sversg-
ing 1,4OO ms, and upward..-S6.2066.S
Choice Beeves-Fine, fat, we'll
formed TO 5-year old steers,
and averaging 1,200@1,S50
ms. o.l09o.UO
Good BeeVes Wel-fatted,
fnely-formed steers, averag-
ing f,150@I,25O bs,1~-~~~- 5.4O@5.So
Fair Grades-Fair steers, in
100 Bs,------@-e----~. 5.25@5.4O
Medium Class-Medium steers
and good cows for city
slaughter, averaging 5000
LOO Bs,.--.-----.. 4O@6.25
Stock Cattle-COmmon cattle
in decent flesh, averaging
7OO@I,O5O bs,..-.- s.75@5.OO
Inferior-Light and thin cows
and steers"---.a-------- S-OOtgS.9O
HOGs-The pens were cleared at S3.5Oa
400 for coarse heavy; A.1Oa420 for good
to extra do andat A10a4.25 for common
to choice light hogs. The market closed
steady.
SHEEP-The market was quiet and
prices were without important change.
Most OF the offerings were shared
Tribune, Nay "a
By Telegraph, Chicago, May %.
CATTLE-Quiet at SS.s6a6.5.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
BERKSHIRE PIGS

HAVE q few choice Pips A.
4Berkshire breed for sale At Tsasoae
prices. Bred rom stock brought f-oD U-tole
1sy. Orlgtaal stock from EnsIa6S
see Tor yourselves.
solth OF East Mecca rsHERMFN TOx-ILAe
Mecca, May, II, ls7i-Sts LIVE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
100 Boxes
Variety IL the Spiee on HE,

RILEYs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

OF the Association. Of which they intend to
make 8 speciality. They viii receive money
ondeposit in sums OF any amount nom NJ
DoLLAR upwards, and VIII pay interest on
Slch deuosfts at the rate Of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

NEW WALL PAPER.
hh We nave just reed the largest sto.E
Al 2 OF every description. eveg 6-
20 warren. Elegant GILT andVeivst nsoso
slneAt boSton made Sattns. in hiqh Co.,
down 70 those fortsn cents, al 40tofs,
ADAMS Book store
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

The Best Paint Brushes
Ever brought to Warren. Full stock at
HOYTS DRUG STORE,
Ms Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Scrap Iron
Carolina Rice

Scrap Iron
Bought at VIM. Richards & Sons Rolling
NH. feb. s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
New Spring Style
CLOTHINGl
FOR MEN AND BOYS.
HATS, GAPS
FURNISHING GOODS!
]. s

]. GoLDsTEIN.
Also a large variety and
well selected stock Of all
kinds Cloths, and Oassimers,
which will be sold by the
yard, lower than at any 9TH
er place, or made up to order
in latest style and by first
class Mechanics. Call and
see us.
J. GoLDsTEIN.
Warren. o. April ISL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
To the PnhIicI

FOR ClSIeTn8g
Nothing ever discovered equal TO the
Hydraulic Cement sold by
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Ladies'

One thousand pounds for sale at HOyt's
Drug Store, No. 5 Main Street,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
For Cisterns,

Especial Attention
Is called to the Hydraulic Cemers sold by
CAMP, RANDALL & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

Fine Lot
OF nice slippers.new styles at McLain's.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Sweet Potato Plants for Sale

Female Complaints should be cured, as
they often can be, by a few doses OF AYERS
SARSAPARLLA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

Grand Opening.
Who that IA not a heart Of steel,
Does not a thrill Of pleasure feel,
When Furniture Is for salef
Where Stands Chairs and Bureaus shine,
With Lounges wherein men recline,
And Mirrors hung IN q nail.
The remainder Of this immortal epic, Q
regular COlumbiad is being ground out by o
literary committee at No. 81 Main Street,
where Furniture is also Opposed o feheaP for
cash, by w. b KING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
The Best Sod
md he Gsn sSsl in the city a. RnEr,s.
Wonderful in the art of Healing the
Afflicted,

As practiced by DR.. ]. Worthington Stew
art, located in Warren, O.. at the Franklin
House. We would refer to a case or two
Mrs. B. Sickels, Of Bristol, o., came to DR..
Stewart April %, 1871, diseased with con-
sumption. Mr.. Sickless states, when he came
toDr. s. be could not walk ten rods, and very
slow at that, without getting out Of breath.
He could not MI his lungs to breathe; had a
his attending physician told him he could
not live four weeks. With one visit 70 DR..
s. he now has no more cough, can take a
full breath, IS broader rOund the chest, eX-
pectOrates no more, can sleep goOdat nights,
has planted corn and potatoes, D chopped
wood, since receiving one treatment,and can
walk three miles up or down hill. States
that he has gained four pounds. is stin i'm
proving, and feels like a well man to what
he did before calling on DR.. eva He
viii answer all inquiries addressed him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

Lace SAqueS
And Lace Shawls, opened this morning at
GUNLEFINGER & BROS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Pure Salt only 50. 40.
The Gift of Healing revived.

$40
For the Purest Salt in Town, at
CAMP, RANDALL GCO'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Home Made

Home Made
Bread. Biscuits, Buns, Pies, Cakes. fresh
every morning, at McCONNELLS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

French Cloth Saques, the latest out, at
GUNLEFINGER & BROS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
English Pickles,

Pine Apples, Oranges, Lemons aEG Figs, at
MCCONNELL'S, Main street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
GENERAL BANKEFBUsNEss.
av1nEsFeature

In addition to the usual transactions OF q
Bank, the Directors desire to call the particu-
lar attention Of the public 70 the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

Cheap Slippers
at McLAINs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

Illustrated Papers,
And Cleveland Dalies. at
RILEY ROBERTS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31
Grand OnenIng.

Hoop Skirts!
All the latest STYLES, at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

ParasOls! ParasOlsl
In all colors and styles, At
GUNLEFINGER & BROS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

ATS cents per hundred, or sent by mail.
carefully packed, at so cents. The money
must accompany all orders. Address J. A,
q II. F. SAGER Nurserymen, North Bristol,
Trumbun County, Ohio.
May 10, ISTI-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

Ready made undergarments, Just reed at
GUNLEFINGER & BROS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

HOuse and Lot for Sale.
A desirable residence on Bazetta Street
will be sold on reasonable terms. Inquire OF
Mrs. Il. J. Hyde, on the premises, or OF VIM.
B. Porter, Atty.
Warren, o., May 10, 1s7l-tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

Live andLet Live,
at McLANTs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

lone Made
Hobnan Shoes at MeLAIN7s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-31

Goods Sold Cheap
at MeLAIN7s.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26
WADE HAMPTON.

Gen. Wade Hampton, in q letter ad-
dressed to the editor of the Southern
Home, expresses the opinion that the
South should not take part in the next
National Democratic convention for the
following reasons:
Frst-Southern delegates to the Ma
tional convention could exercise no iniu-
ence in shaping the policy of making up
the issues, or in selecting the candidates
for the next contest, without seriously
injuring the prospects of a Democratic
triumph; that this would inevitably be
the case, is proven by the result of the
last Democratic convention, where the
very presence of Southerners was used to
prejudice the action and defeat the can
didstes of the party. sr.
2. If Southern delegates could not,
with propriety, exert any influence in the
convention, while their mere attendance
in it might result in infinite mischief to
the Democratic party, it is surely the
part of wisdom to refrain from participat-
ing in the deliberations of the conven-
ton.
8. The Northern Democrats will have
to bear the burthen of the fight in the
next Presidential contest, and it is only
right that they should choose the field
and select the standard bearers. -.s.a
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26
ST. LOUIS.
The COlOred Convention.
They Favor Amnesty and WO-
man Suffrage.

ST. LOUIS, No., Sept. 25.-The Ma
tionsl Convention of colored people con-
tinued its session to-day. Resolutions
were introduced and referred, to petition
Congress to remove all disabilities from
the repentant rebels of the South, and to
urge aggressive war against spurious
liquors, and fayoring the extension of
suffrage to women.
On motion a committee of seven was
appointed to prepare an address to the
people of the United States.
Char.es L. DeRandamie, of St Louis,
made strong speech against adopting
any distinct political action as colored
people, and moved that the Convention
adjourn sine die; which was defeated by
large majority.
The Business Committee reported the
following resolution:
Resolved, That we the representatives
of the colored people of the United
States, in convention assembled, do here
by recommend the setting apart of the 4th
of July to commemorate the several events
which have eliminated in our present
position in the full possession of all the
rights of American citizens.
Two minority reports were made, one
recommending the first of January end
fourth of July and the other the first of
August.
These reports were discussed during
the remainder of the session, more than
dozen delegates making speeches. The
majority of speakers favored the 4th of
July. The convention adjourned without
final action.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26

The following is list Of unmsilsble lat
ters in the Nashville Postofice, September
%, 1871 Parties claiming these letters
will call ut the stamp window. Those not
claimed will be sent to the Dead Letter
Office ct Washington, D. O., October
2, 1871:
LETTERS DEPOSITED WITHOUT BEING STAMPED
o. e Benton, 80 So College street. civ.
Z. F. Mulligan, Edgeheld, Tenn; Peter
KissliDg, Murfreesboro, Tenn; 81 q.
Campbell, Columbia, Tenn; Joshua Oay-
ney, Shelbyville, Tenn; ). b Carpenter,
care lst National Bank, Knoxville, Tsnn
John Boden, Greensboro, Ky J. @. Ora
bam, Meridianyille, Ala James H. Mare
dith, box 617, Baltimore, Md @. Samyen,
Owensville, Ohio; Alfred Rice, St Louis,
Mo; Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co., New
York city; E. @. Allen & Co., Augusta,
Maine; Mrs. G. B. Ball, Thompson's sta
ton, Tenn; Mrs. Mary L. Jones, Selma,
Aha; Mrs. n G. A. Murray, Psdors, lad.
$3.50 nssUFPICrESTLX STAMPED.
Harvey Mcbride, Atlanta, Ga; Bill Col
lisE, Mousvills, Ala; Simms 4 Seward
(St. Vinoent's HospitaI), city.
NO SUCH OFFICE.
f. E. Stanley, Rock Tavern, Ala; Eiv.
White, Osceola, Miss; ]. A. IiRon, Blaf
Greek, Tenn; Mrs. Eliza HaveEly, Grssn-
field, Tenn. "a
Two letters held for better direction. caa
letter stamped but not addressed, and
three Letters iliegible.
s-. Wa. F. PRosszz,
Postmaster.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26

The Cincinnati Commercial of The
25tb says: A. = @
Tie attention of the country should be
directed to the proof copied in another
part of this paper from the New York
tribune, that Mr.. Thomas Merphy, Col.
lectcr of the port of New York, was q
shoddy contractor, and one of the worst
of The bad lot. He grew very rich through
: swindling IN government contracts, and
has been rewarded with the Coliec.
torship of the port of New York.
de stands in the way of harmon
izing the Republican party IN that
State. Mr.. Murphy has cottage at
Long Branch, and has made his friendli-
hess for the President conspicuous. We
must assume that the President was not
Informed about Mr.. Murphy, and that
now the truth is out, he will promptly
remove him. The Republican party
prides itself. upon its fnarcial record.
Shall the New York customhouse remain
in the hands Of a shoddy contractor who
made 8 fortune out of bad hatss . n =
Hon. Tom Murphy is not only COllec-
tor OF the Port of New York by appoint
ment Of Gen. Grant, but he is q near
heighbor of the President at Long
Branch snd his bosom friend.
Whils1 sthe country has been long
sati.fisd with the Hon. Tom, his conduct
seems to be equally satisfactory to the
President Hence we take it that no
proofs of the Tribune will ever suffice to
cause his removal. In other words, Hon.
Tom having been prominent in contrib
uting real estate to the President, his Ex-
cellency regards hum as fixture for the
present administration. He is q paying
member that cannot be easily removed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

The New Orleans Bee has letter from
Prof Agassiz, denying his paternity of
the tidal wave scare.
Chief Justice Chase registered yester-
day at Casanova, n. Y.
Charleston reports deaths from fever.
A Chicago sloop was sunk in the We'll
land canal Saturday, by collision with
another vessel.
A special dispatch from Havana an
nounces that the insurrection has been
subdued, and that proclamation to that
effect would shortly be issued by the
Captain General.
Gen. Sheridan was to 'tattack the buf-
falo" yesterday. When he will attack the
murderous redskins is not stated.
Italy consents to extradite German
felons, but not political criminals. This
secures refuge for Communists, ct id
omne genus. r.-..-..
The Russian Emperor has ordered that
the German language shall have prefer
ence in Polish schools.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26
RDGEPIELD.
Meeting of the BOARD OF Mayor ana
Alderman

Meeting of the Board OF Mayor and
Aldermen.
called meeting of the Board of Mavor
and Aldermen of Edgeheld was held last
night.
In the Ab-ence Of Mayor Glenn Aldsr-
man Lesseur WAS called to the chair. Who
explained that the object Of the Meeting
was to take into consideration the prc
priety of suspending work on the streets
fur the present. AZ Chairman Of ths
street committee lie had advised suoa
course, in consequence Of tho depleset1
condition of the treasury, the Mayor hsd
concurred In the same views.
Alderman Brooks desired 10 know
how mnch was yet due from taxes.
Alderman BartheH submitted a state.
ment showing the amount Of taxes due.
the aa01nt Of Indebtedness by the corpo-
ration, and the balance after the payment
OF all debts OF large amount that could be
devoted to street improvements.
Alderman Lesseur remarked that thera
were certain debts now pressing the corpo-
ration, and he was in favor Of suspeadioo.
all work until they were paid. .7f-,
Alderman Marks offered a resolufioa
prov ding for the working Of the street
force the present week on Foster strsot.
and aftervzrd on Watson and Bell stresta'
The resolution was lost. - -.
AID BartheD then moved that Foster
street be made passable, after which the
street force should be worked on other
streets mentioned in previous resolutions
adopted by the Board.
Aid. Morrow offered resolution IN lien
to suspend ell work until certain dsbss
were paid. Lost.
Ths motion Of Aid. Barthsl was thsn
passed, and the Board adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26
GRANT
Swinging Round the Circle.
ARaiIroad ADVERTISEMENT

Railroad Advertisement.
CrSo1NNATI, Sept. 25.-President Grant
departed for Chicago this morning at Z A.
NJ. on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton Railroad.
Hall TO the Chief!
CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-An excursion train,
containing large number of railroad offi-
cisls and the Board of Public Works of
this city, left this evening over the Rock
Island Railroad TO celebrate the compile
ton of the Chicago and Southwestern
Railroad to Leavenworth, rs. The road
diverges from the Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad at Washington, Iowa, passes
through Fairfield, Iowa, and Trenton and
Cameron, Mo. 1t ia expected to meet
Gen. Grant and party at Juliet.
Preparations at smOketOwn.
PHTTsBURe, Sept. 25.-Extensive prep
arations are being made to receive Presi-
dent Grant on his return from Cincinnati.
The city council to day voted him the
hospitality of the city. A meeting Of
citizens, without respect TO party, will
be held tomorrow night. 1t is expected
that the military, fremen and other So
cieties will participate, and that the day
will be made general holiday.
Going 10 the Hub.
Boston, Sept. 25.-The arrangements
for the Eastern tour of President Grant
have been definitely agreed upon. The
President, together with the members of
the Cabinet will arrive in Boston on
Sunday, Oct. Is, and be received and en-
tertained by committee of the City
Council. The ceremony of laying the
cornerstone of the new postoffice will
take place Monday, Oct. l6, in the pre-
sence of the Chief Magistrate, the Csbl-
net, and numerous distinguished persons.
Immediately after the President will pro-
ceed to join in the festivities incident to
the opening of the European and North
American Railway, which will continue
three days. The President will remain
until the 1st.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26
g FORElGN.5nv
The lnfallible Agitators.
Thiers Afraid OF Assassination
shipwreck in the Indian Ocean.
INFALLIBILITY.

Municipal Decisions of Degma.
NEw York, Sept 25.-Intelhgence
from Hungary states that the publication
of the dogma of infallibility has been
prohibited by order of the municipal su-
thorities in several cities and its existence
by law denied. Ezg ffF8ttf
Prussian Influences In BayarIa.
German accounts report that the con-
duct of the Bavarian Minister for Wor-
ship respecting Papal infallibility excites
great attention among the Bavarians.
The Prussian papers (snti-ultrsmontsne)
think that the halting neutral policy of
Bavaria in the church question is sane
toned by the Prussisn Government. The
journals of the anti ultramontsnes are
calling for severe measures against the
Catholics. n 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26
LOADED DICE IN THE 0LDEN
TIME

At the beginning of this century the
Prince Regent was the guest of the great
Duke of Bedford, at Newmarket. One
night, in company with many gay and
dssolute comrades, the Prince repaired
after dinner to the public gaming rooms,
then not less accessible to all corners than
the Kurssal of Homburg, or the Conver-
sationshaus of Baden Baden is to day.
The Prince played long and deep at the
fascinating game of French hazard; and
and not until the pure rays of morning
had for hours been streaming through the
skylight above his head, did he rise from
his seat, with flushed cheek and an angry
brow.
Accustomed to heavy losses, the prince
had on this particular night been 30 un-
mercifully 'plucked" that some suspicion
of foul play flashed across his clouded
and excited brain. Selling the dice with
which he had been playing, and turning
TO the proprietor, the royal gambler said,
''You shall have q check tomorrow
morning for what have lost, If on ex-
aminstion find that you have won it
fairly Deep was the dismay with
which the fashionable shell keeper"
heard the threat of his formidable vic
tim. The dice, which had long been the
fraudulent instruments of robbery, were,
he well knew, heavily plugged with lead.
E,;sgrace aud punishment stared him in
the fane. But with qulck-Witted readi-
ness he noticed that poor kinsman of
the Duke Of Bedford, guest under the
came roof WHICH sheltered the prince,
still fingered il the gambling room.
Calling this '1geltlesaan" aside, the
gambling house keeper offered to give
him q large sum if he would enter the
uripce,s bedroom and substitute an hon
est pair. of dice for the '1oaded" or
sIcogged' cubes of ivory which the
prince had carried off.
The ofibe was accepted; and, as the
royal roue slept the heavy sleep of ex-
haustion, the exchange was effected. On
the following day, after having caused
the dice to be sawn in two, the prince
gave instructions that the debt should be
discharged; and this very sum was in
cluded in the balance sheet of his iabll
tiles which the prince subsequently laic
before the House of Commons.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1871-09-26
ABOUT THE PEHITENrIARY.
warden ChumbIey's DeniaI-Kefu-
tariOn of the Charges that Prison
ers had been Murdered Instead OF
Escaping. ....... ..

warden ChumbIey's DenIaI-Kefu-
tariOn of ghe Charges that Prison.
ers had been Murdered Instead OF
Escaping.
Shortly after the killing of Frank Hy-
inger by guard at the Peniteutiary. a
letter purporting to have been written by
convict, was published in the Pulaski
Cttlzei5, alleging on the part Of the officers
OF that institution inhuman cruelties to
wards the prisoners, aud charging that two
convicts had been murdered, and their ab
sence explained by the statement that thew
had ''escIped" Not believing that this
letter was really written by convict, bet
was the work of some outsider who desired
to do him and those associated with
him IN the management of the pris
on a malicious injury, Warden In
Chumbley wrote to the editor of the
Citizen demanding its author. The CitS-
zen declined to give the name of the author
on the ground that such disclosure might
place the convict in a position where he
would incur nr. Chumbleys displeasure.
and the editor assumed sH responsibility
that might attach to the publication, but
assured Mr.. Ohumbley of its willingness to
publish any defense he mig ht wish to make.
In reply the Citizen received from the
Warden a letter denying assertions con-
tanned in the letterpurportingt toh have been
written by convict. This letter of the
Warden's is accompanied by two certifi-
cafes sustaining the assertions contained in
the letter, which, with the certificates, are
published in the Citizen. The certificates
ara as follows:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 6, 1871.
We, the guards in charge Of the eonyicts
employed in the old State quarry, in the
year 1859, do certify and know without
hesitation, that one, Charles Norris, color
ed, convict, made his escape from us at
said quarry, and made good his escape
without any injury whatever. We further
more certify that the said Charles Morris
striped or convict clothes were found the
next day In an old Government barracks
where he had changed them for citizens or
other clothing. II. B. McKINNRY,
CHAs. DoREMUs.