davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
LOCAL NOTICES

ass- Notir@ss @ ~ tbs co'umn ,cWb be rhcrg-
Ell 10 cents per Inc. 4 rs,jaciioa 'riN be
made for ornotices running :, } DC q menfhS,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

-AyT The road, to SUCCESS is. through
perseverance, honesty and hard labor, :,
The Shortcuts to drop honesty.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

"Attention is invited to the farm
advertisements in the SPIRIT.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
FROM O nr Friends.

Our thanks are due WILLIAA Work
MAN. Esdl,of Sunsbury towuship,for five
yearly subscribers.
To Mr.. c. CEHRs, Of Ohio township,
for seven yearly subscribers.
Our friends arc working successfully
to increase the circulation of the SPIRIT
in Monroe County; in return we shall
work increasingly to give them frstrate
paper, containing the local news of the
county and general newsof theIcountrX
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

wM Maple sugar is in market st &c
cents per pound. si-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
AsRryXL Avn DEF sRrIu1as OF MANS rc
AND FROM WooDsEIELn.r ...i-t-

- AND FROM " N0oDSFIELD.n s"irFf
Bssnesvihe, which now includes Reallseille
apaaGalhisR mails, arrive each evening at
?. x.a fLeavs each morning at 8 NJ. 's
Western Marietta arrives TUESDAYS aud
Fridays. Leave Wednesday and Saturday
at 7 q. m.
sssash arrives every Tuesday evening.
Leaves Wednesday mornings at ~,
Southern Marietta arrives Tuesdays and
Fridays, Leaves Wednesday and Saturday
a. asnNsxs has 2s1 s-sRl fyErsu sasw
-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

sThe Union School opened yester
day, Monday, in the new school honse.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

rgMr Al WooDRlSG,Superiutend
ent of The Iniirmary,enterel upon the du
ties of his position on the 1st inst.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
Notice to Pensioners.

By recent law OF Congress. all invalid
pensions date At the time of discharge.
and the time of making Application is
extendcdto Juftl, 1874. 4 widow who
drew pension, and afterward married. is
entitled again to receive a pension during
her second widowhoOd.
All invalid pensioners who drew only
from the time Of fling last evidence, or
from date of application,arenoweutitpd
to receive a pension from date OF dis
charge .' 'et.a -.s., - tssre-r EST
Amos d apriggs ofWoodsfeld,
Ohio, will attend promptly to all such bu-
s:nes.. s.gses'E -FS.s5 81" %f'SN
Beware Of Claim AGENTS from Abroad!
Your business can be attended to, cheaper
and better, Ivy Noar home agents I /
Bring your pension certificates with
YOU 4 --,s. AMOS d SPRIeGs,r s..n
~. =. Claim Agents and Attorneys, -.
jsnsQtf. { g W Eoodstield, Ohio.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

SA notice appears in this issue by
II HoEFFLER, Auditor.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
On TueSday. March 25. 1872

That being the first day Of Court, TO de
'terninc thetimr rrr holding tha'Convcn-
ton to nominate county officers. The
following is list Of the Committee:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
Hotel for Rent

VlHE Hotel property known as the Hub
bard House, formerly Jackson House,
containing Is rooms, with stabling for 40 hor.'
ses, and the only stock yard in the place.
The House win be let with or without furni-
ture.
SAID HOUSE IS IN MOI ORDER,
from cellar to sarret having been thoroughly.
repaired but a few months since. The House
is now doing the best business Of any House
in the pace and is still increasing, Any
niaa snited for t,e business can do we'll With
this House, and Livery Stable attached. u ~
The present proprietorcan give satisfactory
reasons for retiring from the bustness. For
further particulars cali on or address Mallory
4 Atkinson, or ,afue
w. II. MALLORY, Proprietor,r,
jan3ou. Clarpg,on, Monroe Co. o.
{ r f.-t-.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12
HSenator AMOS introduced the fol

lowing hills in the Ohio Senate last
week:
g To amend the law against lotteries
making the penalties more severe and
punishment more certain"
Farther. defining the duties of SherifRs
making obligatory their residence al
county seats
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

PETROLEUM DEALERs,-The LegisIa-
rture'has passed avery strict bill govern
ing the sale or all Illuminating oils in this
State; yet We doubt net a very necessary
enactment. The law makes it the duty Of
all persoss. who sell oil for illuminating
purposes, to test the same before selling
and imposes a fine andimprisenmeht tor
selling any kind Of Eliminating oil, the
vaporof which willignite at any temper
ature helow 1l0 degrees Fahrenheit 1t
also makes vendor OF such oils liable
for all damages that might arise from the
use OF such illuminating oil and if death
ensues from the use of thesame, then the
vendor is guilty of mauslaughter. 1t
takes effect from and after the first of Au-
gust next The Judges Of the Common
Pleas Courts hre required to give this law
in their charge to the grand jury. ah's7T
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

sy-A. J.sPEARsoK, Prosecuting Attor
ney. has his Office up stairs in the court
house. '' '
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

GB Benton township. this county.
boasts : regular wild cat Several eff
.orts made TO destroy the ''varment'
have proved unsuccessful. The eat is
death on dogs, vs.. og,n 81 esze-a-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

, o FLLEE, .ESN. UI THTesNFf'V
this county. has disposed Of his PROPERTY,
and purchased in Wellshurg, Brooke
County, West Va. Esq ALLEN has the
best wishes of his friends in Monroe.
.GF Rev. SHEARMAN, Minister in the
United, Brethren Church, will hold servi
ces in them e. Church, Sunday evening
next, 1.-The 10Th inst. a'-1Fs zs'.-f .r-t-af
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1872-03-12

sT-I caught her softly in nv arm,
Nv sserftle blue-eved kate z --1 6 f
She'Squealed, "Ilet 60 you foolish thing,
You hurt my vsccinate." sfil,
, 1872-08-08


can State Committee. figures Caliwell.s
majority at 1.4O0. The Republicans
elected Cobb, Thomas and Smith to
Congress-.
WASHINGTON. August IA dispatch
received here from Senator Ransom, OF
Sorth Carolina, addressed to the Pdtriot,
slys that the State Of North Carolina
as certainly gone largely Democratic
Ano,her special dispatch says Leach has
defeated Settle in the Fifth District.
Boston, Aug. 1.--Gen. Banks letter
declaring for Greeley is addressed to the
Chairman of the committee at Linn,
who invited him to address the Repub-
lican meeting there tonight. After
thanking them for the invitation he ez-
pressed his regrets, saying he is not in
accordance with the senders. In regard
to the Presidential anvass, against his
wishes and his interests, he feels COM
PEELED to say that the perpetuation OF
government is not for the advantage of
the country, and that it will not tend to
establish its former prosperity, nor to
promote the interests of any class OF
citizens.
, 1872-08-08

NEW YcRK. Ang. Especial from
Raleigh this morning gives the State to
the Republicans.
CHICAGO. Aug. 6. Special and pri-
vate advices make it certain that Cald-
well, Republican, has carried North
Carolina by 1900 majority.
New YoRK, Aug. 6.-Both parties still
claim North Carolina. The Tribune
figures Merriman s majority at l.300, a
Worlds special says that if Caldwell
gains in the same ratio in the counties
ret to be heard from he is elected by as
small majority. A Herald dispatch say
that it will take the official vote to de-
eide. Phillips, Chairman Of Republ
, 1872-08-08

w Rev. Mr.. Rea, Presbyterian min
lister OF Pittsburg, Pen, went to Port
Townsend this morning by North Paci-
fc for the purpose of locating there
Mr.. Rea will organize Presbyterian
Ckd1rch at Port Townsend and will also
preach on Whitby Island. We speak
for Mr.. Rea the kindest consideration
as he comes among us well recommen-
ded.
, 1872-08-08
Proceedings ofthe City
Council.
SEATTLE, August End, 1872

OEAfILE, auSuot SAus Aos -
Roll called. Present.. T. Jordan,
Mayor; L. v. Wyckoff, Marshall; F. Ma
thias, Amos Brown, G. W. More, S. F.
Coonbs, Councilmen.
Minutes of the meetings of July lst
and md were read and approved.
The Committe appointed to confer
with il. L. Yesler, in reference to open
luz Commercial street, asked further
time to report.
The petition of Mary o. Brown. and
others, in reference to raising yellow
flag over John W. Pinnell's as it came
under the provisions of the Health Or
dinance was considered; also the report
Of DR.. Weed, Health Officer, denying
that J. W. Pinnel's premises comes
within the provisions Of the Health Or
dinanee, Nc. 80; and the Council con-
ours in the opinion of the Health Off
Ger.
Motion made and and carried that
the petition of Mary o. Brown and 9th
ers, and the report of the Health Off
Ger thereon, be ordered printed IN full.
The following Petition is respectfully
referred to the Honorable City Council
for such action rs in their wisdom may
be deemed expedient; do not think
that City Ordinance No. 80 can be SO
construed as to justify the Health Offi-
Ger in granting the prayer of the peti-
,ioners. G. A. WEED. NJ. D.,
Health Officer.
To the Health Officer of the Seattle
Health District:
Sir We the undersigned, residents
Of Seattle, would respectfully represent
to your Honor-that according to the
provisions of City Ordinance No. 30.
Sec 3, which reads as follows. 1T shall
he the duty of every owner or occupant
Of any store, house. or other building.
where case of contagious or infectious
disease exists, to forthwith place on such
building in conspicuous place yellow
flag and to keep the same thus exposed
until permitted to remove it by order of
the Mayor or Healtl Officer.
Every violation of this section shall
subject the offender to the payment Of
fine Of one hundred dollars. It shall
be the duty of the Health Officer to
compel the enforcement Of this section,
and in case Of neglect or refusal of any
such o~ner or occupant to provide or
place such flag. to place one there him.
SELF
1t therefore becomes your duty to see
that yellow flag is Immediately placed
Oh the house of John Pinnell and not
allow it to be removed until said house
, 1872-08-08
Financial and Commercial.

SEATTLE, Aug. Z, 1872.
The Puget Sound Banking Company
,enort Gold in New York, 151s;
Currency buying, s61s; Sight Exchange
on San Francisco par. on New York, "a;
premium for Currency, ~; premium
for Gold money in fair demand, at from
IL to 2 per cent. per month.
Trade during the week has been falr;
by steamer California. barkentine Har-
,;son. and schooner Walter Raleigh,
over 800 tons of merchandise was re-
ceived by our merchants, being double
the amount received by all other places
on the Sound, which speaks plainly the
growing importance of Seattle, and
shows where the trade is done and where
BUYERS should come if they want large
stocks to select from, and low prices
made by an active competition.
From the N. Y Tribune, of July 17th,
wa clip the following: 1.-The business
in Northern Pacific seven thirties, is re-
ported unusually large and active at all
the Agencies, and at the prese Mt rate
of sales. the tranactiops this month, we
learn will exceed those of any previous
month since the introduction of the
bonds"
The N. Y. World of July 18th, says !:
1.-The sales of the North Pacific Z 81;
Gold bonds this month bid fair to reach
considerably over 81, ,O0O, ,0OO."
The early completion Of the N. T. Il.
R, is an acknowledged fact, even by the
most conservative, which insures the
success. prosperity and rapid growth OF
Seattle.
The locating survey under Capt. Bir-
ais from Hodgdon's north, has been
completed, bringing it to White River.
and the contracts for the building of
the 40 miles will undoubtedly be let at
early day, which will make Seattle the
base of supplies. not only for the 4o
miles, but the line north, as Portland
has been with the other 65 miles from
the Columbia River. The large amount
of money that will be distributed here
directly and indirectly by the n. +. Il,
R, the large trade we are now recelv-
ins as the centre of the lumber districts,
makes Seattle the Commercial City OF
Puget Sound, with the prospects OF soon
being second City of the Pacific Coast.
, 1872-08-08

is cleansed of all contagious and infe,
tious isease.
1t further makes it your duty-(see
Sec. 4, of said Ordinance) to investi
gate all such cases of infection, and not
allow any person or persons infected
with any contagious or infectious disease
to go upon the street, or from house to
house, or in any public place whatever,
or in any way put himself in contact
with persons not properly in attendance
upon him. The same Ordinance makes
It the duty of the Board Of Health (see
Sec. g. to provide a Pest House to which
all persons SO affected may be removed,
if SO ordered by your Honor-which we
pray, and believe, you will not be back
ward in doing.
In proof that it is not only right and
proper. but that the safety and purity of
society depends upon the arresting the
spread of all such contagious and infec-
tious disease, we have only to call your
attention to the well known fact that
ever since the establishment by John
Pinnell of that Sink of Pollution con-
tagious and infectious disease more to
be dreaded, and more terrible in it's con-
sequences that any other. has been
spreading among our citizens until its
victims are daily seen by scores upon
the streets of Seattle, while about the
house and premises to which we have
called your attention, the sight is heart
reding. This evil in our midst We have
long deprecated, but felt ourselves pow
rless to lawfully crush it out, until our
City Council-God bless passed
the Ordinance making it the duty of the
Board of Health to remove all conta-
gious and infectious disease from our
midst.
, 1872-08-08

Dr. ABoRN CALLED AwAY.-Dr. Aborn
has been called away on important bus
mess, hence he will not be in Seattle as
he had contemplated. The Doctor will
be absent from Portland until the last
of September. He expects to be at his
apartments, corner Third and Morrison
streets, Portland, from the 1st to the
9Th of October, and at Salem during the
week of the State Fair. I'm.
, 1872-08-08

70 The Steamer Libby was entirely
uniniured by her running on the beach.
and has resumed her trips as if nothing
had occurred. The truth is the smoke
is so severe that it's a wonder any ship
can be kept in the water. The Septem-
Der rains. however, are near at hand.
and then we shall have clear skies.
, 1872-08-08


at7p. NJ; crossed the Bar at IL A. NJ.
the 31st had very foggy weather up the
coast so thick that she had to stop
Sighted Cape Flatery August End and
had skookum wind up the straits; ar
rived at Port Townsend at 9 P. NJ; dis
charged II passengers and ~ tons
freight and left for Seattle at 4 A. NJ.
where she arrived at A. NJ. The fol-
lowing is the passenger and freight list ::
PASSENGER LIsT.-For round trip
Mrs. Capt. Hayes, Miss Catherine Noun
tain, Capt. Harlow, wife and family, and
D. Simpson and wife. For Seattle
Jeremiah McGill, Mrs. W. H. West,
Thomas Byons, E. NJ Hill and wife and
Miss j. CASTOR. For Olympia t. p.
Woodard and E. B. Westick.
FREIGHT. &C. & Fl .240 pkgs;J. W. E.,
2;J.E. W., 263; j. W. H., s.; G. Par
ker, L. ". Denny, 2; Mrs. G. Graves,
81. R., 143; R.C. Shin, lis. 3. & Co.,
1O41; S. B., 7;Sisters Charity at Pulalip,
2; Sin square, 43; Tacoma Mills, 81; W.
W. Parrish, l; W. NJ 222; S. E. Sterns,
2. Total 67 tons.
The Barkentine Harrison rrived here
on Sunday morning from San Francisco,
with the following freight list:
S. P. Andrews, % pkgs.; F. Slotter. 3;
D,-Mills, Is; S. & B., 3; I. S. Russell,
IL; J. Mcknight, IA; S. c. W., 80; W..
Maydenbauer, IL; Stone & Burnett, 472;
S. & L., 10; S. NJ. Decker, 3; L. Reinig,
so; E. c. F., IL; j. S. W.. 4; W. T.. 4;
JAS Mckinley, II; Raymond Il Co, l;
W. Clancy. 2; Liplan & Co.. l; Crawford
& Harrington, IS; Capt. Frank, 3; H. Il
J. Levy, 4; G. L. Mitchell. 8; NJ. NJ. An
derson, 2; Fraunthal Bros, 7;J r. Rob
bins, 2; NJ. A. Kell y, 8; NJ. r. Mad
dock, IA; E. E. Rice, Il; G. B. Shattock,
13.
s. pkgs. for Port Townsend, 365 for
| OLYMPIA, and 1872 for Steilacoom.
Schooner Walter Raleigh arrived here
on Sunday last, 16 days from San Fran
cisco with one passenger. r. Hopkins,
ESQ, of this City, and the following
freight list:
Seattle-S. B. & Co., 577 pkgs.; S.
B., 36i; G. & H., 2S7; A. & H., Ill; S.
P. Randolph. 13; D. r. Lord. 1; Edwin
Eells, 20; Mcdonald & Murphy, 6; S.
RAYMOND; 9; S. C 80; 7. S. Russell, 16
F. c. Cheerachell, 81: Coombs & Pun
phrey, 1; Frank Gettenburg, /; str. Com
ct, III. Bros, 306; Frauenthal Bros. 10
C. r., A; S in diamond, SO; $. B. & Co.,
5, 500 feet lu Der; DISPATCH Office, l.
Port Townsend-R. c., 1O2; Essen.
berg & Stark, 8; E. S. F., 9; E. s., 40
G. G.. Stlnman, 8.
Olympia-Abbo Houn, l; S. W. Per
cival, 3; McKenney. 2; W. H. Scott, 6
&. H. Henry, IS; S. B. B., l.
Port Gamble y. c.. 70; W. Berry, g.
Snohomish-E. G. Ferguson, 8.
Steilacoom-.S. Goodtime, 4; A. Sears, g.
Freeport-J. R. Williams 4 Co., II
tons hay.
PoRr MAD1soN.-Arrived Aug. 8. bark
Oakland. sailed Aug. 4, sch oner Dol
ly Warden, for San Francisco; Aug. 5,
bark Vldette.
PoRT D1scovERY.-Arrived Aug. g.
bark Glimpse; Aug. 5, ship War Harwk.
SEABEcK.--Arrived Aug. 8, bark Ore
gon from San Francisco. Sailed Aug.
6. bark Florence for San Francisco.
PoRr BLAKELY, Aug. 5.--Arrived, bark
Oak Hill. from San Francisco.
, 1872-08-08

ExcuRsIoNIsTs. s. L. Noble. of
the church of the Holy Trinity. Jersey
City, Hon. Blakely Wilson, President
of the Second National Bank, jersey
City, Charles E. Noble. Esqr., General
Manager of the Blue Line and Michi-
gan Central Railway, were in this city
over Sunday and left for Victoria on
Monday.
, 1872-08-08

PEHsoNAL.-We have been favored
with calls during the past week by
Judge McFadden. Hon. Elwood Evans,
Gen. Tilton, Judge Dennison S. C..
Wingard, Esq. and Jacob Hoover, Esq.
, 1872-08-08

T John NJ. Whitworth, son of
Rev Mr. Whitworth of this city. grad
sity of California.
, 1872-08-08

" Governor Ferry, J. NJ. Strive,
Esqr., and Irving Ballard Esq. have
been in town during the week. 1t is
understood that there is knotty Con
gresstional question to be solved j. e
whether it will do to swap horses while
crossing the stream.
, 1872-08-08

- Coombs & Humphrey have just
received new stock of the Celebrated
Dolly Warden and Fine Cut Tobacco.
, 1872-08-08


NLw TEMPERANCE SOCIETY. The Rev.
A. G. McDouSall succeeded in organlz-
ing an Encampment Of the Independent
Champion OF the Red Cross last Tues
day evening. One grand feature of the
new Order is that when a member OF
any Encampment within the dies, all
the other members contribute one dol
lar 10 the relatives Of the deceased.
The following is list of the Officers
Of Seattle Encampment ofthe l. G. L. e.
E. G.. J. j. Rogers; q. c., r. c.
Graves; ]. c., F NJ. Warren; Sect'y. l..
S. Smith; Treas. 5. E. Long; q. OF H..
W. B. Hall; Chap. F. E. Barnes; NJ. of
c., E. E. Rogers; lst Lady. L. NJ. Graves;
Ist Gent, E. Bryne; Il. s.. L. H. Nc
Ewing; c. of r. c., d NJ. Grain; Imps..
L. E. Hall; Vic, j. H. Payne. e. b.
Tay or, Esq. will deliver an address at
the White Church, on Saturday, Aug. 10,
at O'Clock P. M. on Temperance.
S>D NEws.-Lett rs and papers have
just been received announcing the sud-
den death on the Goth of June, of Mr..
Peter Allan, of the Gtago,o Herald, Scot
land, only brother of Mrs. Samuel Ken
ney, of this city.
Mr.. Allan was walking along the Clyde,
| where the banks were softened and the
stream swollen by previous rains. Sud
denly the bank gave way under him and
he was precipitated into the river. Sew
eral men witnessed the scene, but before
they could get boat and reach him he
was carried IL considerable distance down
stream by the swift current. By the
use of proper means he was partially re-
suscitated but died very soon OF conges-
ton of the lungs. The unexpected news
has fallen heavily upon the sister here,
and she has the heart felt sympathy of
numerous friends, in the sad bereave-
ment. She was looking forward to a
happy meeting with this brother when
she should revisit her early home. May
the meeting come in the 9. Sweet by-and-
by"
, 1872-08-08


TELEeRAPH.-The capital stock hav-
,ng been subscribed, the I" Puget Sound
telegraph Company :" was fully organ
.zed on Friday last by the election OF
the following efficers Trustees o. F.
Gerrish, E. S. Fowler. D. C. H. Roihs-
child. Cyrus Walker and VIM. RentoA
President, D. G. H. Rothschild; Seer.
tary. Fred. Drew; Treasurer, Cyru
Walker; Superintendent. j. W. Sweeney
The line is about As miles in length, CON
Meeting Port Townsend with Seattle.
by the way Of P-rt Discovery, Poit
Gamble, Port Madison, Port BlakeIy
and Freeport. The work was inaugural
ed at Port Townsend on Tuesday last.
with appropriate ceremonie by the cree
ton Of poles for the first mile, aud un-
der the energetic management of Mr.
Sweeney Il be pushed to rapid com
pletion.
, 1872-08-08

The following bills were ordered paid !:
r. Turnbull. $500; T. S. Russell,
$4,00; L. V. Wyckoff. $4,000 G. A.
Weed, $111,00; J. W. Jewett, $500;
John Brown. $500; Morton, $500:
P. S. DISPATCH $500; D. T. Wheeler,
$500; j. Settle, $500; E. Bryan. $500;
G. n. McConaha, $780,
Motion made and carried that all city
warrants after presentation to the city
Treasurer for pa. ment and endorsed,
shall draw legal interest.
The Council then proceeded to can
vass the election, and the following per-
sons were declared elected to the city
offices on July Sth, A. D. 1872:
Mayor. P. Stone.
Marshall-L. V. Wyckof.
Recorder--C. &. Perkins.
Couucilmen-F. Matthias, j. NJ. Lyon,
L. 3. Andrews, S. F. Combs, B. Gatzert.
NJ r. NJ ddox, John T. Jordan
No further business coming before
the Council it adjourned, sine die.
, 1872-08-08

MORE ABOUT THE FREE BooTERs. On
Thursday last Shipley and Brown, who
were driven away from Eagle Har-
Dor by Sheriff Williams and posse,
put in an appearance at Tulalip Reser-
vations for the purpose of having
Browns wounds attended to, who in
the fight with Sheriff Williams party
had been shot through the back. just
above the. hip. They applied to Dr.
Smith, of the Reservation for aid, stat
ing to him that they had be. n hunting
and that Shlpley had accidentally shot
his partner. The Doctor put the woun-
ded man under the influence of chloro-
and extracted Henry rifle bullet from
the wound. While the Doctor was wait
ing on the wounded man Shlpley was
laying in stock of provisions. Word
coming to Sheriff Stretch that the des-
poradoes were on the Reservation, he
in company with Mr.. Andrews, went to
arrest them. Shipley's good luck. how
ever, again saved Kim. Seeing the Sher-
if he took to the woods. leaving his
boat, gun, knife and tools. The persu-
ers fired min shots after him, none of
which took effect. During the excite
ment in pursuit of Shipley, Brown also
took to the woods and escaped. The
Doctor thinks that Browns wound will
D owe fatal should in1amation set in,
which is likely to be the case In the
evening of the same day Shipley again
made his appearance at Hogan's camp,
a short distance from the Reservation,
SINCE which time nothing has been heard
of him,
, 1872-08-08

THEATRE Dramatic
Troupe, with the Pixley Sisters, will
perform Mt the Pavilion this evening.