davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-08-08

Tho Spanish feyor haH boen spread among the
cattlo III tlo southern part OF this county, aud
groas many arc dying. It ia now about ono
month since drove OF Toxas cattlo were driven
through TINT community, and the soneral belief
Is that tho dlaoaue WAS cauGht from them. hlr.
James I. Dellwood las lost twonty-Blx hoad,
twenty-five Of which woro mich cows and hlr.
JOHN g. Homphil has also lost some. Some
gentlomen from calar County have passed i,l
pursuit OF the ownors of the TexaB cattle, and
report that tho Bamo drove have sproad tho
Spanish fevor all along the line Of thoir travel
through Southern Missouri. We learn that tho
ty, communicated thoro IN tho Hauo way it was
brought to this county.
, 1873-08-08
TIE NORTH SIDE FIRE.


Further Particulars Regarding the
Fierce lsInze OF Yesterday Morning..
Losses md Insurance.
The fire 1T the corner of Kinrehurv and Jn1,.
ann stroets ear1v vea+or,,ov ,,orn;,r h,,,s1, -.
tI,o .r,o.t H. ' AAoAH6, 'uou6n u
euo most ln'onse cnarae.ef on account OF tie in
Aammaolo naturo OF the material burned, OK
tended but worry little boyond the Immediate
buildings In which It originated. Theaa hnftd-
lnga were the planinp-nil' aud s,a,-fantorr -,
1ai,, n;a.. ~ -, ~ 49, =.
uoiln =, - o1ot1 oo'' WIN barn IN rear, and
he planlng.mlll OF Jool Bullard, also having
barn. Billiards. Office Nas in small franc
building, Immediately on the CORNER and
~. ro;,, ;no1oso1 u ~ ~ I!,,a "uo
w. w.. .ne.oeoa W 'ae 4nulahe
es6eot ana A!hgspuly stfoot 1fonts; to tho east
On Indiana Btroet was Diotzs mill, aud they wero
both more or less connected by tho pilos of lum-
hor mud m,tar;.1 on hand
MI N ~ ~ 1'4Ao' ....-,
1ho os's'n o1 Inc nfe was IN the barn "hero
Dletz kopt bis horses: Mr. Sphinx one Of the
partners stated that there bad been workmon
about tho premises until o'clock, that the dres
were al out and everything was examined as
v,ss was customary, and found to bo safe: The
Watchmon, john onswei!or aud Charles MaAren,
"oro asleep, did thom Injustice. They wero
promptly on hand, and BOUNDED the first alarm
httoen minutes before Frank Dixon gave the
second alarm. III the barn, where the
nre started, were fYo horses and two
Muios, o. WhfGh on4y ono horse was saved. All
OF az. buliards tYe horses wero saved but only
one hag yot been restored to tho owner. The Of
nce-budng on tue corner WAS Only partly DAM
keed most o. the interior anu of1lco-tlxtures be-
!ns saved In al othor respects tho loss OF these
, 1873-08-08
Tho Duke OF Northunhhurlnnd's Resi-.

Sc Louis hfnHbtteHn f.otll0h Letter.
4 frowning front OF stone, iyo Htorioa high,
has tho appearance Of boing tbs house, hut til
only tho shell, sort OF stone fonco. passllg q
spiked gatoway you aro IN q courtyard 30 feet
deop, md the house is 600 feet long, AMI old and
gray. Tho sorvants about tho place arc thicker
fAan loayos In tho fall, and specially
fat. Tl!oy must koop q dozon butlors who
woigh 500 apiece. and h lot OF foot
mon, any OF whom could go aH a sido-
co mes one Of tho heof-oators, bis hair whito-
washed with something looking like lard md
limo. lIo shouts, "KorrIRo Nv me lua" Ono
some nhady nook In the court up ramblos tic
"kerrideo." Down tho stel,y backward tumblon
ono OF tho 30o.pounlorB, al,uthur anl still u1l-
otAor. Quo opens tho door of tho "ko, ridge"
second gives tic driver lH ortlors, aul tlo bird
is highly ornanento.l. but ontroly naoloss, anI
anulfy little old man, with nockorchiof n,Sry
and aouly hat md trembling lnnls
III worn old black goyes, gots
, 1873-08-08
Wonderful Discoveries In the .rrou5l.
DcfOs, nmd tho E0rtrcsscs 0f Atticn-.
Efao pNtnco uf a Agal.lenlnon to lie Exc

Dcion, nnd thc Eortrcsscs of Atticn-.
Efao pNtnco uf Agalnelllnon to lie Ex-
ptorcd.
From he Ne,o 1ort journal q Commerce, Aug. g.
anccoss Of Prof. schliomann's excavations and
aoarclos On what he believed land now appears
7 to have proved) to bo the sito Of Homor'B TROY,
gro corroborated by Crock papers just Mt hand
a1.' Ihe 0tlo, paper published at Athons in mod
Of A1r. schlicmann, aud recognizes tho
great Importance Of Ills discoveries The etudy
Of Hellenic antiquities Inns lattoroly been
takon up with Grent zeal in Greece. Tho French
School OF Arts at Athens has done much to
stimulate these pursuits, and the Crook Govorn-
mcnt md peoplo, though with little money to
Gl'o, nro woll-dlspoBod to lend holpfng-hand to
tae archpologlsts; On the Inlnul Of DoloB many
been unoarthod,, and tho inspired hands Of
Phidias and Praxitoles arc supposed to bo traced
IN many fragments OF stntuary TINT have boon
found III the sacred slo and elsewhere within tho
past Tow years. Tho CltodWclls particularly upon
recent discoveries IN Docelia, frontier village Of
Attica, famous in the history Of the intorneciue
Wars Of Greece, and fortified by tho Athenans
ct tho instance OF tl.cir groatast statesmen as
tho key of Attica. Tho King Of Greece has Ills
summer residence exactly, o believes. in tle an m
clont demos Of Dccclin. Since tho SUCCESSES re-
comfy notod have become known, it is popularly
believed that Q sort Of Capt. Kidd treaauro un-
tesrarv Tho nM so Of 9t s"t historic aot n oono
treasures Of the conguoror aud the conquered ua
the stubborn spade shall porsovere
The Clio says TINT, above all, tho attention of
archtuoogistH is directed TO tho many antiautios
which btr. schliemann bus brought from Troy, lie
identifies tho spot whore llo has wrought by many
cloao correspondonceH with tho Typographical
descriptions Of tho Iliad, and is confident that
ho has at lust found tho so1nbro aud high-tower-
cd portals Of tho tomple whoroin sat tic Coun-
ell OF tho Eldora Of Troy in tho day OF tho
famous duol botwoen Paris mud 1ioneats.
Encouraged by his SUCCESSES in tho Troad,
Mr. schllolnann now asks permission OF tho
Greoian Government to excavate at Argos and
Myconn, tho capital of Agamcmnou. He pro-
posos to do this ut Lis own expense. Uo
askB TINT the Grcclan Government allow
him tho privilege, with tho understand
ing that all the treasures Of antiquity discovered
by him in the past and in tho future shall be-
long to him during his life, and that ut Lis death
thoy shall revert to tho Greek Government. He
proposes further to establish a museum for or |
hibition OF Homeric antiquities, at an exponso Of
200, goo francs, to be paid by himself. The |
sentiment OF tho people is represented to be in !
favor of tho proposition, Notwithstanding that !
other archmologistB have deceived them upon |
similar Understandings. Tho Journals Of Athons |
express tho utmost public confidence In Mr. I
Schlienann.
, 1873-08-08
NEW ROUTE FOR OkdNIBuSES,

To the Editor af The Chicago 9ribunt:
Bin: A. continuous Sunday limo of 'bueos,
along Madison and Clark ptroots, between Union
and Lincoln Parks, would, in my opinion, 10 Us
profitable and popular IN innovation as lilo Union
Park and Twenty-Hccnnd Btroot cars. Going
east and north with 'Io Lincoln Park" dis
played, tho buses would catch those going
thither; and, returning south md west, with
ITO Uniou Park" th0Ro bound for the West
Division. X
, 1873-08-08
FIRE AND POLICE.

Length OF 1fOAp Hurst Mt the Sjnrcr
Ftro--dssFfcar O'Cornnr Promoted 10
the SarEcnntcy Vncntcd by Cnpt.
Rnctkley.
Tito Doara Of Polico Commissioners mot yos-
torday afternoon in regular Hon-woo]sly session,
and transacted huainoBs pertaining to tho Fire
and Police Departments.
Acting Firo Marshal Bonner presented tho
communication recently asked for by tho CON-
mBsionors, showing thocondition Of all tho hose
Owned by tho city. 1t closed NJ follows
The following e1owH tho number Of lenalhs NJ hoac
which burst Mt tho ara III tho Singer 1uling, Aue. =
1879, togolhor with the brand or Of tho maui.
1acturur Ut tho Banlo
Hamt; lengths.
Now York Boiling nni faoIng comp.y
5tnrs .13
Now York Rubber Company
J.ra!ne AcBe. 8
Braid worn off,.
50
Tho report also showed that tho totnl amount
Of hose in service ia 18 600 foot Of which 100 feet
is serriconb1o leather, 5000 fcet on supply hogo
carta, loo feet good, 2,65o foet FUR and $3.50
Tile communication was roforrol back, in or
der that tue length OF time whicl, tho damaged
hose had hecn i'll service might DO naoottainod
and appended.
AHotnci Coli1luHlchtlOn from tho Marshal
waB road, which recommended TINT tho Huporin-
tendont OF Police l1o instructed tn ordor policc-
mon at bridges to mike drivers OF all sorto OF
vehicles turn their horsoe' heads to tho right
closing Of tho bridge. His object III suggoating
tho change was to aid tho apparatus In getting
to fires without unnecessary delay.
Tho matter was takon under adyinemcnt.
!, Tic h1nrahal also recommended that tho suo-
tion hose to bo usod on tho onginea lately pur-
cliasod be OF uniform size,-fot1r inches in diam-
etcr, the couplings to hayo four threads to tho
incl. Conourred in.
ship Of sixty days to tho sStiyfacton Of lis p1lpo-.
rioru, wan appointed q momher Of tho regular
forco.
Tho Board decided to fiji the vacancy cauBol
i3 by tho promotion OF Capt. Buckley today.
Tho mombors have agreed upon Otlicor Michael
o'Connor, IN old and highly capablo policeman. .
, 1873-08-08
HELLENIC ANTIQUITIES.

0zh Troy DnenFthctt--The Grand Kc~
ward oi Thrce Years, yEorl1.-priu1al,s
PAf7ce brought 10 light -- t;rcut
Trcstnures OF Gold sln.l Silver Diu-
covered.
From The tfcsr Fork journal Of Commerce. duq, 4.
Tho following iB M extract from " private
letter, written by Mrs. Trnuois wife Of tho
American Minister to Greoce, to hor daughter
residing i'll this city. It conveys tho first intelli-
Eonee which has roaclod us Of tho complete aud
brilliant .sncceaH attending AIr. sclfo,nanu's Il
long'continlud explorations on tho sito Of
ancient Troy. The discoveries hero announced
nre among the most interesting aud remarkable
contributions of this century to archaeological
loie, aud will DO hniod with enthusiasm by
auLo1ara all oyor tho world:
"ArHEHs, Greece, June Is, 1878.
- Mr. bchliemnnn returned from Troy yeaterlay.
1ie las compoted hs excavations after three ycars Il
Labor ~ grand master-stroke. lie has discovered
the Palace of PrioT, and latgo treasro in gold and
silver lie has carried away with hifn forty larEe caae4
containing various articles, also fifteen basets Of rosl
treasures. VIC caled upon him to-tny at hfB ruBf-
tence for Tho purpose Of examining hiH collection
saw ~ hia ho'1se gold goblots md which shine
1ot like the guild Of ago. ntso Romo ben,.
ttfn hain.ornamcns nado Of gold, mnssive md we'll
n'ndet resembling those now worn by tho modern
ureofs. There Ii golden goblet Weighing nearly
three pounds, alHo quantity OF Rnal1, rol!nt cur
rngR pnch Us are usel aud worn by children Of our
days."
, 1873-08-08
Cheap Dry Goods,

We have just bought Of the assgneas in bankruptcy
$4,000 worth OF bankrupt dry goods, comprising dry
goods Of every description, which wo will offer ut o
ahose half their ynlue Also, will oer entire stock
Of dress goods At COST buyers at lcast
third Of their money G. ". l. Il. parlrtdgB b Co.,
Nos. ia aud 116 Htate Htroot,
, 1873-08-08

Tho genornl impression is that tho fro was the
work Of m incondiary. hut no reasou can 10 u.s.
signed by THO sufferers why any ono should Lnyo
, 1873-08-08

From parties who came over tho Louisville
Now Albany Il Chicago Ilailroad last evening,
wo loarn that \ britlgo-buil1or employed Oil tile
road. named Woodall, wlllo u,sdor tho influence
OF Liquor, foil through bridge about noon yes
toMlay, Hone five or six miles bolow Crawforls-
yillo anl WIS so badly injured that he liyol hut
u fow mumonts afterwards. lio foil distance
Of thirty feot aa!d alightcd upoll lis head OIL to
pillig beneath Thora were illree Of thoao piles,
or sl'lleB, 20 arranged that Ills head wan wolge,l
bet"oen them, requiring tho united efforts of
two Or three pe,Bona to roloasa it.--La(uyet!e
lIud.) Journal
, 1873-08-08

Cu1oAuo Aug. 7.
TIC ram; = :ampersture this day, as reported
by L. Manassc. optioian, % West Madison street,
eyory hhlf-hour, il AZ follows
, 1873-08-08

10 Arch. the loader Of tho British Farm Labor
e1a. MoYemant, announced ~ a npeech on tho
1Htl Of July that ho intoulod to yist tho United
, 1873-08-08

ElmWood or Warwick.
How MICS your collars have always looked this hot
weathor. What do you wear7" aald ono 8entomun to
auother II always wear either tho E1mwood or War;
wick. They are tAs bost that eau be found"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-11

iron horse along the direct road to
increase tho volumne of our steam
choir, making Dallas musical with
the reverberating echoes of a thor.
ough and advanced civilization.
This road can be built for less
money than is usually required for
the construction of railroads, even
in Texas. While il wonld traverse
one ofthe richest sections of our
State, it would at the Same time
pass over q country which is al.
mostan unbroken level, over whose
surface flowers and Aocks give ami.
nation and beauty TO every spot
which is not responsive to the de-
mands Of the husbandman with
waving 6elds Of wheat or snowy
cotton.
We will await the action of those
who have been invited to partici,
pate in this grand feast of fortune
with no ordinary anxiety and shall
keep our readers posted as to eacl,
development which may come with.
in our knowledge.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-11
Houston, March z. 1879.

HoUsroN, March Z, 1873.
DEAR HERALD Since my last /
have spent several days in Austin,
much of tho time being prescott at
the session ofthe Legislature. That
body has u great deal of work cut
out, and soon they will be able to
complete u good deal Of it. The
election bill was finally passed in
the Senate on Monday, and went
to the House, with few amend
ments, ] think it will pass the
House without further amendment,
and then TO the Governor; wheth-
er or not no will approve it, / can
not say. Ills party organs call it
"a bill to defeat tho Republican
party" and very likely that will be
tho result of its action. Itremains
to be seen how far tho Governor
will be controlled by his party
| think hs will, at least allow the
act to become q law. Several days
have been spent in the House dis.
cussing the Constitutional Amend.
ment voted upon by tho people at
the last election, allowing the State
to grantlands to railroads. A nun.
Der ofable speeches have bcsn made
on the question, and it is thought
that vote will De had to-day. 1t
is believed that the amendment will
be atificdby considerably over the
two thirds necessary for it's adop.
ton. 1t has already passed the
Senate only two votes against it.
Among the important bills under
adviscment is one to divide the
State into six Congressional Dis
tricts. This bin has been acted
upon'by the House Committee, on
apportionment, and is ready to be
reported as soon as an opportunity
is afforded. have seen and read the
bill, and am much pleased with it.
The districts are compact, and the
division of population, just and
equitable. Wewill DO in the Fourth
District, which is composed of the
counties Of Lamar, Fannin, Hunt,
Van Zandt, Rockwell, "a new coun-
ty just creatcd)y Kaufman, Dallas,
Ellis, Tarrant, johnson, Parker,
Hood, Palo Pinto, Stephenson,
Young, Shacklcford, Throckmorton
Jones, Haskell, Collin, Denton,
Wise, Jack, Grayson, Cook, Monta.
que, Clery, Archer, Baylor, Knox,
Wichita, Wilbargcrr Hardeman,
and Greer, with population, ac-
cording to the last census, Of 1885,
1879. The First District, in the
Southern part of the State, has u
population Of l40,5 The Ssc-
ond, running across the middle of
the State, ia, 665. The Third, in
the Northeast, 1874, 4SO. The Fifth
has 138,545. The Sixth 14O, 9S9.
1t seems to me the bill ought to
satisfy all, and do not think it
will be changed much ifany.
The Legislature is nov at work
energeticalIy, since tho printing
question has been settled, and will
push through business as rapidly
as its Importance will admit Of.
Several bills Of local Importance to
our own city and county have been
and are now under consideration.
The act amending the charter Of
the city Of Dallas has passed both
Houses, and has perhaps ere this
been signed by the Governor. Tho
bill to authorize tho county of Dial.
los to issue bonds for the purpose Of
completing tho courthouse has had
ons reading in she House, and ID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-03-11
THE DAILY HERALD.
ID McCALEB, Editor.
our Agents.

Who are authorized TO receive subscriptions and
advertising for tho Daily aud Weekly Herald;
j.. c. Chew, 800 Broadway, New York; q. 7
Rowcll \ Co., Al, Park Row New York; Coe
Wealheriil & 20, Phladeldhla Grimm 4 Hoffman,
Bitlmore \. MeIntyre, New Orleans, y. ii
Cushing, Houston.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

A Friend in Need. --l1R. WIsrAR's BAI4sANi
OF WILD ClIERTY Is a friend in decd Who
has not found II such In curing III diseases OF
tho lungs rnd throat, coughs, colds, ana
pulmonary affections, and "last, not least,
Consumption? The sick are assured that the
high standard 81 excellence ON which the pop
ularity Of this preparation is based viii always
be maintained by the propriotors.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
THE SUN.
WEEKLY, snMI-wEEKLY, AND DAILY,

THE WEEKLY SUN Is too widely known 70
require any extended recOlnmenuatoni }tG puG
tha reasons which have already given lt'Ihty
thousand subscribers, and which VIII, Wehope,
give 1t many thousands more, are briefly as
follows: ,,,..,.., ,,o,,,. of
it is flrst-rate newspaper. All the news OF
day will be found in it, condensed Wheh unlih1 Il
portant at full length when Of moment anu
always presented in clear, intelligiple' ana
interesting manner. ,.o,
1t is a first-rate family paper lull VI eLtui sI
tanning and instructive reading Of every klhu,
but containing nothing that can oHehu tne
most delicate and scrupuous taste. 49,.
It is d iirst-rate story paper The best lales
and romances of current literature are carelul'
ly selected and legibly printed in its pages
1t is u first-rate agricultural paper. me mosl
fresh and instructive articles on agricultural
topics regularly appear in this department.
It is an Independent political paper, peiong-
inlr to no party and wearing no collar II nights
for prluciple, and for tee election OF the besL
men to office. II especially devotes It's ener-
gies to the exposure of the great corrnpWoIs
that now weaken and disgrace our country,
and threaten to undermine republican instltu.
tions altogether. 1t has no fear OF knaYes ana
asks no faYors from their supporters,
Itreports the fashions for the ladies ana me
markets for the men, especially the cilgCle-
markets. to which 1t pays particular attention.
Finally, 1t is the cheapest paper pubilshed.-
One dOlara year will secure it for any snbscrl-
hef. 1t is not necessary TO get up a club IN or
der to have THE WEEKLY SUN at this rate
Any one who sends single dollar will get the
paper for year.
We have no travelling agents.
THE WEEKLY UN-Eightpages, fifty-sx
columns. Only $I.OO u year. No discounts
from this rate
THE SENII-WEEKLY SUN-Same size as
Daily Sun. az. 90 year. A discount OF 20
per cent. to clubs of 10 or over
THE DAILY SUN.-A large iour-page news
paper Of twenty-cight columns. Daily circula-
tion over I20, 900. All the news for cents.
Subscription price so cents a month"; or 80. 90
a year. To clubs OF 10 or over, discount Of
20 per cent Address,
ldwB 'HPHE SUM- New York city.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
NOTICE

Ms HEREBY GIVEN THAT @. b. COM
" STOCK q Co. and w. S. Hewbury have had
u full anb complete settlement to date, both as
principal and agent, and as individuals, and
that the relation of principal and agent hereto
fore existing between them is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. And 1t Is further
mutually agreed that w. s. Newbury shall no
longer have the right TO carry on his business
the style and firm name OF c. Il. Coinstock &
m -nnh ail.lA
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
C. h. CONtSTOCK & co.
W I. ArInAIrIl III "

C. b. COAtSTOCK & co.
..yiJ. w. $. NIGWBURY.
Dated, Albany, Oregon, Dec. D, 1878.
Referring 10 the above notice, the under.
signed would respectfully announce to all his
former patrons and the public generally, that
he will continue in the grain business as here
tofore, except that hereafter such business Will
be conducted In his own name.
Thankful for your patronage in the past
would respectfully solicit q fair share in the
future. ~ lJH w, S, NEWBURY.
vgnIBW3,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

Persons who have become thoroughly chill
cd from any cnuso, may have thor circulation
NJ once restored hy taking into the stomach II
teaspoontul of Johnson's Anodyno Llniment
mixed in u little cold water, well sweetened
Every fnrmcr who owns n good stock of
horses, cattle and sheep, and Intends to keep
Them through tho winter, should get at once u
good stock of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders, One dollars worth will save at least
u half ton Of hay, aIH .o .a HtIi 1.t
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
A cock Gght came OF At Helena 70.

Acock light came on At Helena ro'
Gently, which tho Herald says was
witnessed by large crowd Of citi.
zens, including lawyers, doctors,
judges, Jurors aud bankers. The
same paper auya "a general revival
Of religion would be a pleasing and
profitable entertainment for Helena.
We ahonld think 10,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
sYmpTOMs OF LIVER COMPLAINT.

sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellow
len brown spots on face and other parts Of
body dullness and drowsiness with frequent
bentlachei dizziness. bitter or bad taste IN
mouth, dryness OF throat and. internal heat =
palpitatloni in many cases Il dry, teasing
raising Of food, choking sensation in throat
distress, hcaylness, blOated or full feeling
about stomach ana Sides, pain in Sides back OF
breast, and about shoulders collie, pain, and
soreness through bowels, with heat constlpI-
ton alternating with dlarrhte; piles, fatu.
lonce, nervousness, GOODNESS OF eNtTemities =
rush of blood to head, with symptoms of apo
plcxy, numhness of limbs, especially at night
cold chillO alternating with hot lashes kidney
urinary dlillcultiesi dullness, low spirits, un-
sociablllty and gloomy forebodingS. Only u
few Of above symptoms likely to BE- present al
onetme, Al who use Dr. Pierce'sAft. Ext, or
Golden Medical Discovery for Liver Complaint
and It's complications are loud in its praise.
A CI1RE ON LIVER DtgDAgE
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

Tim bilI repeating tho banLrupi
aot passed nio IIcsse d Representa-
tiyes yesterday
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12

A BOUT TlIE s5rH OF 0CraRER, FROM
the Linn Csmnty Fair Grounds. one Roam
NnrsA, slightly laln0 M tho time Of his diaan
plnrnnce, A suitnhlo gew0ni Nlll be raid fOl.
any Information a. " ms whereabouts Of inr
his teturn 10 tho undtreifnad az Albany.
nlak. MQN1HoMkRN s ptNbEtIl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-12-12
EsTRAY NOTICE.
State "a Oreqon, coanltN az

State Of oregon, county Of linn, s. S.
Taken up by j. f, Thompson, living four
miles Northeast Of Brownsville, Linn county,
Oregon, one light grey horse, abouLlIE hands
high about or years old, branded with the
letters, 20" and "P," on the right shoulder
No other marks or brands perceptable and
appraised by tho undersigned at $50 dollars
this, the 8th day of December, 1873,
NOnlDwl. d, THOMPSON, J. P.