davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
Nsw pnbllraIiDns.

wards.
/. FoGARTIE's BOOK DEPOSITORY,
NEW CATALOGUE. No. 2S.
A NEW IMPORTATION OF ENGLISH BOOKS.
The Practical Philosopher. 9 Daily Monitor for the
business men or England and others, by
David Thomas, d. D., So.
Unexplored Syria, by Richard F. Burton and
Man U in the Past, Present and Future, from the
German OF Or. L. Buchner, by W. s. Dallas +.
Wanderlngs in Scripture Lands, being a Tour Of
nine months in The years lsss'-7o, by Thomas
Memoir Of Count De Montalembert, by Mrs. OIL.
plant, 2 VOLS, el2. 49, u
Acts OF Gallantry, by Lambton Young G. E.,
Thoughts and Meditations on the Mysteries OF
Life, by John FIRTH, IS %.
Shakespeare and Typography, the Art OF Printing;
also remarks upon some common Typoirapn:
ieal Errors with r ,a,sn e stad 10 me !. Iex' Vi
On the Preservation OF Health, or Essays OF the
principles TO be adopted by those who desire
to avoid Disease, BY Thomas lnman, n: Do, OF
London, Third Edition, pilce. 2 VOLS, 81.
The DAYS or the Son OF Mon, q Hi8tory OF the
Church in the Tim OF our LORD, by William
Lea, D. D., 5 49,.
philosophy OF Christianity, or the Purpose and
R,h,e Tru,ns, with snakespearian Parallels, by
Angels and Heaven, by Thomas Mills, 81 so.
| Growth and YiclssituIes olAGommerce, by John
Yeats, +. l.. D., 81 30. ,.o
| Ere yhon. or over the Range, Third Edition, $lbo.
| Demonology and Witchcrafr, by Sir waiter Scott
Canoe oei travelling, by Warrington, Baden,Powell'
! Anecdotai and Descriptive Natural history, by A.
Anecdotes sSa Of Celebrated Men and Women, by Ed
tor OF London Jest Book, 81.
| The Sea Weed collector, BY ShlrIey H!DDero, q ~
| Half Hours at the Sea Side, By ]. Z. Taylor, +. u.
g., 81. shafts ,,nnanco m our
Manufactures, BY P: L.. Slmmonas' 20. o,a
Rounoabout Rambles In LANDS Of Faces anu
Fancy, by Frank r. Stockton, ~ %;
DIR. Oldham's Talk, by Q. s. Henry, 81 bo.
NEW NOVELS, az. -
ton House. Paper 81. Ulotn 81 30. 49,.
"Dr. Vandyke.n By John Esten Cooke. C'otn
81 26. Paper 76c. 49,,
oThs Golden Lion OF Grsnpere." By Anthony
TrolIope. Cloth 81 Is. Paper 76c. ,.,,
"Ihe New Edition or Cooper's Novels" olotl
81 rs. Paper 75c. ..,.-.
FoGARTIEs BOOK DEPOSITORY.
No, 200 King street, On the BendJ,
apr9s-tuths oharesop. y.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
WIN. MCKAY

'VNIILL SELL THIS nDAYiH,AT 40
w O'clock; at No; y gss nTsSG ,ssrsss.
canton Ftannel. together With tho juagA,f sse0rt-
Red aud white Flannel, Ready.Hsde bi6tnii.iT 3
Cutlery, &c.s 81 - ). n..-sGC3 Il.9.t0cE31dT
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
Drp GOODS, &r.
%FURCHGOTT I, BENEDICT& co
NO. e75 KING STREET,

NO. 276 KING STREET,
BETWEEN BEAUFAIN N WENTWORTH SIS.
Have received and will offer on Monday, Octo'
Der 18th, the largest and best selected stock or
DRESS GOODS,
CONSISTING OF:
10 nIeces BLACK TAFFETA SILK, at $l-loWest
90 nieces Black eros Grain, at 81 rs, 81 90, 81 10
q, d S2-lowest since the war
10 pieces eros Grain, at 81 SO. So and 81
20 piecrs Striped and Fancy Silks, Sstins, Efnng'
90 pieces Gel black velvetiaea, at 75c. and 81 50
% pieces Uolored, for Trimming and Cioahs o en-
20 pieces Black and Colored SILK 'el'es' a's'0O
10 pieces All Colors Silk Plush
A yery 1ne selected stock Of Poplins, Monalrs ana
. ,n ser IISa ~ tr Rmn ~ ss Cloth, from so cents up
All colors 81 inch Irish Poplln, at s. 70, worth $3.50
Full lines OF Merlnos, Sateens, Rep Valonr ana
A full line Of Popllns. from zoe. to s5c; .,o,
Bombazlnes, Grape Cloth, Empress and Henri.
etEa Cloth.
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT.
Az q special bargain, will for this week offer
20 pieces best INGRAM CARPET, for only &c.,
10 pieces best Ingram Carpet, at 75c., worth 81
10 pieces best Iugrsin Carpet, at $50, worth ST.
Is pieces best Ingram Carpet, at 81, worth 81 81
SO pieces English Crossely Brussels Tapestry,
at 81 SO
A full line OF best English Body Brussels and Vel
Rugs. MstspDrugeess, OIL Cloth. Netting, &c.
A complete line o. Window Shades, Lace Curtains
ard other Curtain Material, Hairclotn, Ter.
ries and OOrnice9.
Orders taken for, all Sizes OF MIRRORS, from 81
to $500.
Mr.. OLOTHWORTBY an experienced Uphol.
sterer, has charge OF making and laying AL Oar
PETS. and ftiing shades and Upholstery Work.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
By W. 7. LEITCH & RS. BRUNS,S
yS "a

email RESIDENCE, VERMONT STREET,
- NEAR WASHING ON.;jsd DHH 5tHfe
VII, be sold THIS DAYH tns 22d instaniSI71ht
the Old Postof1ce, a. II O'CLOCK, -
That Desirable Two ana a. Half Stofy Wooden
RESIDENCH, and Outnpildiugs on the north ei6o
of Vsrnon street, known 1870. - one 9 % wess
OF washington. Lot measures 80 feet mont ~
Ho1eet tu:ueprh, more or IesslG III MI ho5IfoZe
That TWO story wooden BUILDINGS idtolnisH'
the above on the east, and knoWnaGaoi 3G1eral
non: streer. Said: Roilding conta!la donS,esa
lasnih mors or isaa. .I-stiEd
| rTesns-0Ie-halk cash: balance IN one And. =
years, with intereat. Purchaser 10 Pay ~ Iof
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
THE POET OF THE SIERRAS.
MRS. JOAQUIN MILLER TELLS TIE
ROMANTIC STORY OF his LIFE. 3

Tho Long-Promtsed Lecture Upon tho
California Poet.
Mrs. Joaquin Miller has at length delivered
her Compromised lecture on the "Poet OF tne
sierras,n and the. San Francisco papers are al
full OF interesting extracts from II. The MS
tory of the poets early career Is iuiy a.
strange and even as romantic as coulo nave
been anticipated, and the fair lecturer with
doubt make her undertaking pay. MIS-. MINIS,
commenced her lecture by saying tnat suo ~
not come before her audience as q '"rohseu
or deserted vile; she did MOI come W com-
n,a,n Che then touches upon his early boy
hood. of bis childish admiration for a Mexican
bandit manned Joaquin Murietta, which
osused him to call himself Joaquin, and tells
at her own gIrlhood days, Of Cape Blanco, the
gloomy place where she lived, n the cir
cumstance which led to her first meeting
with Miller.
HAR FIRST ACQUAINTANCE WITH MILLER.
.sLlyinp, then, In his dolefnl place, and iso-
lated from the ,companlonshlp OF young Wo'
men-there was not another young girl wltnin
thirty miles of Cape Blanco-l became gusn-
ingly sensational. To brighten the romance
O 'the ideal world which l had iormeo. l
CHANGED to find a copy of Lord Byron's poetry
In one Of the miners cabins, and through tne
wlntry weather I poured over the BOOK. l
read all the beautiful and naughty things ever
written by the great bard. About this time I
wrote the fatal lines which drew Joaquin MIL
ler tn INV side, A schooner was wrecked OH
Cape Arago, and I deemed that a fit subject
for INV pathetic verse; Oregon editors were
not then the critical literary men that they are
now. and the lines were printed. Joaquin, or
Cincinpatus Miller was then running an e4-
press at Salmon River, In opposition to Wels;
1bev Village paper, his dreamy, poetic eye set
tied upon these lines. He sat Town and wrote
me q letter. His handwriting was not as gooo
then "a II ia now, and I have. never been ape
TO wholly decIpher 1t. I answered IL 10 tne
best of my ability, not being able TO make OUT
aYactly what It WAS" sg
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
By',L FRASER

| dTEAMER WATER LILY, -,.frr 4,og =
~ wit be sold THIS DAY, the s2d fnttant,, o,
Southern Wharf, where she now lies, st llo'ciock!
Al; TSs. p? powerful al and and Light Dralt ..sssss@ass5ass
"WAfER LILY lately. plying as airfessas 80 nc
isIisnds. Dimensions: Length overall log feet,
breadth rs feet, draft 8 feet 4 Inches. u"ti .tI''
she has two (l Low.Fresaure. Engin9t oon.i
;nected at right angles; dlameter OF Cylinders 70
Inches; Ak feet stroke; u admirably adapted for
OWING purposes, Eg!, 1cg1b rsEiaGsl Goo3t
\ !Terms-One fourth ,cashs balance IN hottest ~,
months, With approved personal fsoutlty. ..-r,.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
By W. 7. LEITcHs&s RES. BRUys;;o.

WILL BE SOLD THIS DAY, @'yHHd
T SSos: Two I, Fine Lots o1 the i n,oar,a. ;irdds OF
Charlotte street. one door west oil: WashinttonG
msas11inq each As feet fropt by Isl feet Ii ds .ik..,,
Terms ctsn. Purchaser TO pay us for apaHets'
and stamps u: big u q J, i.sG2.sit En0oH.A
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
CARPET AND UPHOLSTERY DEPARTMENT
KID GLOVES.

We are the sole agents OF the celebrated CaElL
We have also received q full llue OF one. Two
aud three BuLtons1French Kids, which we offer
at $l-twO Buttons, 81 35-best selection ever
brought to this city.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-10-22
GENTS, FURNISHING GOODS.

GENTS FURNISHING GOODS.
An excellent and complete stock Of WHITE
SKIRTS, all sizes, best makes. Durability guarsn'
teed.
The celebrated DIAMOND SHIRT.
A full line or Foreign and Domestic UNDER
WEAR, Collars, Suspenders, Half lose, &C., which
will be sold at factory prices.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

"Therc are but two parties in this
contest" says the New York Her.
0li, "the Democrats and the Re
publicaos. Any third party is an
intrigue" The WeruW takes a
right view of the character of the
third party, but it is a noteworthy
fact that Democrats, which it des-
ignates as composing one Of the two
parties, are now numeWusly cheek
by jowl with this intrigue, and ready
to support its nominee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26
FOREIGN NEWS.

Jusez, in a message to Congress
said the rebellion is crushed, but
he still clings to his dictatorial pow
ers, and asks for the extention Of
his ample facilities.
NJ. Romero, Minister Of Finance,
says the Juarez administration will
he the last Independent Govern
ment Of Mexico. Juarez will de-
liver the country to the United
States before permitting the oppo-
sition party to rule.
The Archbishop Of Paris and
several other members of the Cath
olic clergy having issued decrees
promulgating the doctrine of Papal
instability, number ofnewspapers
in the city declare it illegal.
Nine hundred Mexican cavalry
stationed at Cortiuas' headquarters
revolted OH the 20th, and attempt
ed to kill Cortinas, who was res
cuel by the Fourth regiment. Sew
enty Of the cavalry escaped to the
revolutioniSts.
1t is reported that many Alsa-
tians have lately voluntarily enlist
ed in a regiment of German lancers
at Strasbomg.
\ Paris letter declares by actual
count, about seventeen in twenty Of
the ladies' seen in the streets are.
dressed in mourning.
The population Of Switzerland
is said to be gradually diminishing,
principally by emigration.
Rio .ianeiro advices ofthe 81 an
nouncc tie arrival Of the Emperor.
Empress and Duke Sake, on the
| morning of March 31st, amid gen.
eral rejoicings.
The largest rope in the world
has been completed in Birmingham.
1t is five and quarter inches in d.
ameter, and weighs over sixty tons.
Geo. p. Marsh, American Minis
lister to Italy, is seriously i'll.
The report that the relations be-
tween France and Germany are in
a critical condition, is pronounced .
pure invention.
Two more Communists were
sentenced to death at Paris on the
18th.
The Emperor of Germany was
suffering on the 10Th inst, from a
sprainel knee.
A decree has been issued at Mall
rid, SPAN, annnlling the concession
ola telegraph line to America, via
the Azores.
The abolition of the passport
system by France, which now ap-
plies only to England, is being de-
manded by other countries.
Gen. Sherman, Lieutenant Grant
and party on the 18th, were to
leave Co'lstantinoplc soon for a tour
in Russia.
The North German Guzette pos
itively denies the truth of the state
ments made by the London 7rifA
graph in regard to the relations be-
tween Germany and France, and
denies that any grave complications
exist.
An earthquake occurred on the
9th nit. in Oxacano, .NeyIco,
which destroyed many churches,
dwellings and lives.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Gen. Sheridan has orderel | two
companies of cavalry to le-occupy
Fort Gibson and drive out the
murderers in the Indian Terto tory.
Secretary Delano joined the st.
Louis excursionists 10 San Francisco
at Junction City, Kansas, on tie
I'D.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

The New York Times says Il at
"the Democratic party in THAT State
where 1t was strongest produced
Tammany." Very true, wisely
said; tile highest development q
modern Democracy.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

\ fife thirty feet long is being
manufactured in New England for
Gilmore'S next jubilee.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Sommewille, Mass, has been VS.
tied by a shower of worms or grabs,
which laid 50 thick upon the snow
that they could be taken up by tie
handful.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

AgasSiz says the falls of Niagara
will be worn away in about eleven
thousand years. The people about
Niagra feel awful about it.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

formed.
A daily is to be published by the
Memuy company at Salem, com
mel,cing this week.
A San Francisco paper publlshe:
the following telegram 81. Eyer
ton Hogg, on be|alfof a company
of capitalists, has purchased tlt
Roseburg and Zoos l;ay Road
Company, with their land grant il
Oregon, amounting to 125,O0C
acres"
Students attending the Villa.
mette University rent houses and
keep Bachelors Hall.
The first mill Stone brought to
Oregon is lying in an old barn near
the Woolen mills at Salem. 1t is
about sixteen inches in diameter.
The Salem HatcSnun hears
complaints from farmers IN that sec
tion that wolves are ki ling otf'quite
a number of sheep, aid suggests a
grand wolf hunt.
Salem has one individual who
has crossed the plains seven times.
Yamhill county is plagued with
catcrpillars.
Ochoco valley is filling up. with
a good class of people. The pres
ent year will witness quite an iu-
crease to the population.
Mr.. Thomas p. Sheridan, of
Douglas county, has received a pair
ofpure .lngora goats, from (alltor-
nia, says the E|wign.
A Committee consisting of one
hundred members has been organ
ized in San Francisco, tor the pur-
pose ofconsidcring the interests of
the city, in respect to railroads and
other important matters eifecting
public welfare.
Ague.colored cucumbers have
made their appearance in the Port
land market.
Judge Q. $. Jacobs, of Olympia,
positively declined the nomination
for delegate to Congress from Wash
ington Territory.
The Seattle Coal Company have
received mle mules for their works
whose cost aggregated $4,000.
u. II. Lori, Of Vancouver, had
his arm bruised and smashed by
the falling Of a girder while moving
a house last week.
G. Bulleen, chief machiuist in
the Port Madison Mills, had his
leg crushed, week before last, while
repairs to the mill.
The primaries in Olympia and
throughout the county have been
carried against Gartielde.
Mr.. liam Blanton has discov-
cred quarry of genuine marble on
his place, a few miles south Of Eu-
gene City.
The DalleS votes her new skat-
ing rink a success.
Salem has a Zetagatlenean So
ciety. 1t is intended to promote
the transmagniticanbanciality of its
James a. Waymirc, lawyer of
has removed to Sacramento,
Cal.
The snow on the Cascade noun
tains is reported very dcep--reach-
ing the saddle skirts in some pla-
res.
From the Portland Orrgonim
We learn that George Carroll, a ma
Tive of Norway, aged about 80, a
submarine diver, met his death last
Friday while examining the wreck
If the steam tug ReSolHe below
.he foot of Morrison street, in that
city. lie had made one successful
lescent, but the next proved his last.
Ills death was occasioncd by con-
yestion of the brain, caused by the
'toppage of the supply of airfurnish-
ID him through the supply pipe.
Portland ladies are making their
calculations for the summer season
1t OySteryiIle and Clatsop.
\ dump cart upsetting broke q
'oy'S leg in Portland last week.
SOnth ,NalnmitoS orn IN hayn OoS
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Tho members of the japanese
Embassy are joining the Masonic
fraternity.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26


The gold diggings on Colorad
river are averaging ten to twem,,
dollars a day.
Two carrier pigeons brough
up to Portland on the Ajax, on heI
last trip.
Miss Carrie Moore is on the "rol
lers" again in San Francisco.
The O,rgoni,o. has a little ro.
nance like this: twenty-five years
ago, a couple married. Domestic
troubles followed not long after and
they separated, then divorced. In
time both united their destinies
with other mates. Time passed on,
and the mate ofthe gentleman died,
a little longer and tie mate of the
lady passed IN his checks" Then
the divorced couple met again, re-
ncwcd their acquaintance, took a
sober second thought, and have
concluded to marry again.
The Idaho Wemld has suspend
elpublication--perhaps permanent
ly.
z Business ot all kinds is dull at
Olympia.
Oregon City intends having a
calico party soon.
Father llarman, temperance lee
turcr, is tic Oldest 1Kason in Ore
gon.
The upsetting of a skitf came
very near drowning two young
bucks of Oregon City, the other
day.
Some of the valley towns are al
ready preparing to celebrate the
Fourth OF July.
Washington county has sown and
is sowing an immense amount Of
spring grain.
James G. Watts, of Whcatland,
has found himself, or rather found
out who he is, after remaining in
ignorance of that fact for twenty
two years. lie was taken from
New Albany, Indiana. in 1850, and
brought to Oregon, being too young
to @member his genealogy, which
he has Just succeeded in tracing
out.
Judge Wilson visited the Uni
ver,ity at Salem on Thursday oflast
week and addressed the students on
the subject Of Education. IIctakes
considerable pride in the [ University,
he was the first student ofthe school
who received from it the degree of
Master of Arts.
A fine NJ. +. Church is to be built
at Cornelius this summer. The
building is to be 81 feet wide and
"a feet long, and to he finished in
good style. About $3.50 has al
ready been subscribed, though the
subscription paper has only just be-
gun to be circulated.
From the Oregon City Enter
prise we learn that Henry c. Ber-
ringer was shot by James Gordon,
at Linn City, on last Friday morn
ing, and died about I o'clock.
Cinnamon enjoy a monopoly Of
the vegetable peddling in Los An
geles.
Wheat is bringing 81 per bushel
at Missoula, Montana.
The recent earthquake let the
bottom ont Of the we'll of Josiah
Rogers, near Nevada. The we'll
has never been without water in
the driest season, but since the earth
quake shocks the water has disap-
peared, until there is not a bucket
ful lett.
MIR. Warmer, ofPayette, was at
Boise City a few days ago, with
eighty seven and a half ounces of
gold dust, which he had asayed at
the I. $. Assay office at that place.
The bar was 937 fine, and brought
1886 Is coin. Mr.. w. thinks
that this bar netted him a profit of
S235 II, by the government assay,
over what he would have realized
for his dust had he been compelled
to have sold at the old rates-tie
teen dollars and a halt per ounce
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Democrats defeated the compu'.
sorry education bill in the California
Legislature.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Democrats in Oregon are quite
elated over the statement that
Burnett was bon in Missouri. BH
few ''pukes" are 50 highly n,ished.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

kingstung, China, has the Oldest
IS well as largest chain bridge in
the world.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Schun has introduced a bill to
regulate treights and fare on tie
Pacific RailOad
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1872-04-26

Brown Church, in Seattle, to thC
FIRST Methodist Church, putting 4
into the hands Of trustees for such
use. The whole is worth abou
$4,000. A liberal gift.
The crops in Yalnhill count,
promise well.
William ". Laughed offer
himself as an Independent candidate
for the office of County Clerk Of
Marion connty--wants to beat the
Republican nominee.
! Upwards oftwo thousand farms
were taken and improved in Wash
ington Territory last year by actual
settlers.
Gov. W GODS says that eighty-hve
per cent. Of the one hundred thous.
and peop'e in Utah are Mormons,
seventy per cent. Of whom are di.
rectly uhdcr the influence ofBrig-
ham Young. With this state of
things the Governor thinks it
would be disastrous for the Terri.
tory to be made a State.
Rev. lIoratio Stebbils is the
Beecher Of San Francisco, Calitor-
lila, and successor ofthe late lament
ed Starr King. His present salary
is $4,000.
Sarah Wimnemucca, "Queen of
the Piutes," has thrown herself
away upon q young Lieutenant at
Salt Lake City.
brigham Young heads the petit
ton for the. immediate construction
Of public works at Salt Lake.
a society for tile prevention OF
cruelty to animals is in working
condition at Salt Lake.
Forty japanese students for New
York have lately arrived in San
Francisco.
Japan is delighted with the re-
ccption of Iwakura's Embassy in
this country.
Two hundred hives Of bees were
received in Sacramento, Cal, on the
18th, in excellent condition.
Two million dollars worth Of old
japanese gold coin was received in
San francisco, recently, to be refn-
cd to the new standard and sent
back for coinage.
Mrs. Keeler, a widow of San
Francisco, fell dead Of heart dis
ease on the evening of the 18th.
The Salem Statesman protests
against the shallowness Of the foun-
dation now being laid for the new
court house in that city.
Goose Lake farmers sowed wheat
in January.
a fine brick hotel is to be built
i'll Eugene this summer.
Polk county has finished grain
sowing.
A calf without eyes was found
among the cattle OF William Bybee,
Jacksonville, recently. 1t was a
Democratic calf.
Tip. Plymale, Democratic can
didate for county Judge of Jackson
county, had a head put on him on
Tuesday Of last week, by VIM. Cen.
tcrs, Republican, says the Se'ni-
mel.
East Portland will soon have o
new hotel in operation.
Al. Moses, of Portland, was ar
rested in that city last Monday
night for forgery. No particulars
as yet.
The Bulletin says there are a
greater number ofmecrchaum pipes
used in Portland, according to the
population, than any other place in
the world.
Thomas Brown and William
Divine, thieves, broke a hole through
the roof in the Portland Jail and
succeeded in making their escape
last Monday night. Three other
prisoners were in the Jail, and could
have escaped, but refused to do..so.
Brown and Divine are old offend.
ers and will probably be captured.
4 burglar attempted To breal