davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1873-06-13

GRAND CHapTER.-The Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons, which
assembled at Portland last Friday,
elected the following officers for the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
Nevada Politics.

Our San Francisco letter published
two weeks ago, relating to Nevada
politics, and the slate being put up
for this State next year., and II re-
marks thereon. have occaSioned con-
siderable comment from the press of
Nevada and in California. The Ne
vada Tribune. last Saturday, in notic-
ing it. gives the Eureka SENTINEL the
credit, Inadvertently, probably.
We publish SO few items worth motto
ing, that when we do stumble upon
anything good we protest against
Cassidy " anybody else getting the
credit of it. The Tribune article so
strongly savors OF the style OF one i'll
the intended slate. that we have
doubts of its AUTHORSHIP 0 t~eHtpOra,
0 N0reS-NeU Got IN HiH1nlel. The
article takes the occasion to give each
and every person on the slate a very
compliment ry notice, which is i'll
tended to mean that the slate is we'll
put up. and is a puff in its favor. As
the Tribune claims to be Liberal Re
publican, and as we. last year, could
see no distinction between Liberal
Republicans and Democrats, we pre-
sumo Pdrkey has al eve To business
iii recommending it. We hav got
nothing against ANY of the members
OF the slate, personally. But we did
state, and now reiterate, thatno put-up
slate can be elected in this State next
year, be it Republican, Liberal Re
publican or Democratic. The people
will have a word to say no shall be
their candidates, and who they will
vote for. No starving politicians can
put up a slate for them, and force
them TO gulp it down without ques-
ton or hesitation. TO cover up its
tracks, and make Il rough road more
smooth. the Tribune pronounces the
aforesaid slate as premature, boShy,
transparent, and as a myth and "A
hUmhug, and affects not to leiieve
anything in il. We will state that
our correspondent and authority for
the Slate, is a prominent old wal
horse Democrat, with abundant ol-
portunity to know whereofhe speaks.
with truthfulneSs sufficient not to
state as facts against his party things
which he believes to he false. lie be-
lieves a certain slate has been ar
ranged ortha next years campaign,
and n that will not. in all respects.
be advantageous to the people. There
fore he has exposed it. The prema-
ture exposition may compel II change
in the programme. We shall see.-
Humboldt Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
Greece,

The lover of classical literature can
but be shocked at the continued &C
counts of the organized system of
brigandage which prevails at present
in the Isles of Greece. 1t seems as
though all power and dignity had
passed from the hands of the Govern
ment, and violence and rapine runs
wild in the land. We sigh to think
the home of Socrates should have so
d~egenerated, and the birthplace of
Lycurgus, the greatest lawmaker OF
antiquity, should have at last become
the theater of acts in violation of the
commonest requirements of civiliza
tion. Nature has here provided a
land unsurpassed in fertility of soil
by any upon the known globe; with
a Notwithstanding atmosphere sought
by the afflicted as a sure relief: with
harbors and shipping points atfording
ready outlets for the products of the
land; and yet with all these blessings
a weak and corrupt government
makes it unsafe for the peasant to
pillow his field, confident that the har-
vest will be gathered by some wan
dering desperadoes, and himself
carried off and tortured until some
friendly hand shall supplythe ransom
to satisfy the cupidity of his captors.
We wonder that some civilized nation
does not possess and redeem this I'M
happy countrv. Austria might here
find a province which would fail an
easy prey TO its arms; or even Russia,
so DESTROYS of territory, might add
this also to its already immeasurable
domain. Upon such a righteous in
vasion the world would look with
applause, and mankind be thankful
that these pseudo Greeks, incapable
of self-government, should sink for
ever into oblivion, and the memory of
Thermopylae live only as the fairy
tale of a nation forever passed away:
"Fair Greece. sad relict of departed
worth!
Immortal though no more though tall
en-, eat,
Who now shall lead thy scattered chill.
dren forth,
And long accustomed bondage uncreate:
Oh. who that gallant spirit shall resume,
Leap from Erotas' banks, and call thee
from the tOmbo"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
EASTERN
BY OVERLAND TELEGRAPH.
SPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, August t..
Cholera has appeared at Union Hill,
\. j., opposite New York. Two cases
are reported, one of which was fatal.
One fatal case is reported at Pleasant
vile, on the Harlem railroad.
Twenty-three thousand six hundred
immigrants arrived at this port last
week.
The Chambers-Seddons prize fight
took place to-day, about 5 miles from
Brooklyn, on the COney Island road
Seddons was defeated in Ii rounds.
The Tribune states that Just before
the three mile race Saturday, at Sara
toga. John MOrrisey made IA declara-
tan in front of the pool stand, to the
effect hat Hubbard being compelled
TO start would do so, but would not
run to win, as he would be pulled
after starting. Many believing that
Wauderer could beat Harry Bassett
and that Hubbard was out of the race
backed Wanderer. He did beat Bas-
sett, but both were beaten by Hub
bard, which horse it was Semi-Ofiicial-
ly announced was not going to con
test the race.
The Helvetia Maererichor had an
excursion to College Point yesterday.
The rain drove the party on board IA
Doat ana a uinDe OF pick pockets at
tempted TO follow, but being resisted,
made an attack with bricks and
stones. Two men had their skulls
fractured and several women were
ser. ously injured. The excursion
party used pistols with effect.
Timothy Donovan brutally kicked
his wife yesterday, fatally injuring
her, at their residence, No. II Jacob
street.
A Washington special SAYS that
Governur Austin and Senator Ram
sey, Of Minnesota, had an interview
with Acting Secretary of State Davis
regarding the imprisonment of Min
neapolis officers at Fort Garry. Mr..
Davis stated that he would endeaVOr
TO secure the release on bail OF all
parties pledging that if so released
they snail agiear to answer in ihe
Canadian Court when tee case is
called,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
RHODE ISLAND.
PROVIDENCE, Apgl

bSI I.
Drunken roughs assaulted the po-
lice on Federal Hill last night, and
pistols were used to quell the riot.
Fifty of the mob were wounded, some
seriously.
A special to the Herald, dated Khiva
II, via. Orunberg, gives full details of
the capture of khiva. which had been
anticipated by previous dispatches.
Gen. Kaufman is well satisfied with
the result of the campaign. TIE en-
tire Persian loss is u killed and 90
wounded, including % casualties. In
the navy, two officers and Il men. be-
ing dec0yed by treachery into "A Turk
oman camp, were massacred. Grand
Dukes Nicholas and Leushtenberg
greatly distinguished themselves in
the affair. Both were two hours un-
der fire, and are great favorltes with
the army. There were captured 20
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05

WOODWARD has secured the two
pound baby that drew a prize at the
recent exposition in Pacific Hall, San
Francisco, and will exhibit the same
to his patrons. The baby only weigh
ed one pound and an ounce at birth;
it now weighs, at three months old,
two and a half pounds with all its
clothes on. This is the sixth child
born to the mother, an Italian woman,
Alex Olami, vito weighs 155 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
NOTICE.

HAVE THIS DAY SOLD MY STA
4 tlonery, Cigar and tobacco business
t~tXciuulils IN" Newspaper II Periodi-
cal business, which viii carry on as
heretofore 10 :. MlCHAEiS, who will
continue the sane at the Old stand.
Al debtS due me from tht Stationery
and tobacco business i'll be colIrcted
DE >. MIchaets. All amounts due me
Ior newspapers will be collected by NV.
self. 4. NJ. kIKSCu%EUn'
Eureka. New, Ang. 3, 1873. ma
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05

UTAH ELECTIoN.-The election in
Utah yesterday was carried unani-
mously by the Mormons. The Gen
tiles declined to participate. Our re-
port states that women, children and
aliens took a prominent part in the
election.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
The Mormon Divorce Suit,

1t has already Teen stated in these
columns that Brigham Young's sew
enteenth wife, Mrs. Ann Eliza Webb
Young, has made application for di-
vorce. She asks 81, 200 a month, S2O,-
900 attorneys fees, and IA dividend to
the tune of S200,000 out of Briggs
property. Messrs. F. NJ. Smith,
Frank Tilford and A. Hogan, are the
lady's attorneys.
About II year ago the Prophet
was indicted for ~"lascivious cobalt
t%ation," and this same Ann Eliza
Webb was one of the women with
whom he was charged with living in
defiance oflaw. Judge Mexican then
held that the numerous marriages OF
Brigham Young were all illegal, save
perhaps the first, and refused to
quash the Indictment. What we
want to know is, if these plural mar
riages are not legal to begin with,
what business has Mrs. Ann Eliza
Webb Young in court with an appli-
cation for divorce? 1t is a knotty
question, but we imagine that Brig
ham will prove equal to the emer.
gency and come off triumphant, as
usual.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, August 1.
The Secretary of the treasury has
directed the Assistant Treasurer at
New York to buy Il halt million of
bonds on the second Wednesday,, and
to sell one and a half miiIio Is in gold
each Thursday. during the mnntn OF
August in all, to Sc six millions in
gold and buy a half rpillion in bonds.
j. I'll. Ripley, clerk in the PostOi1ice
Department, committed suicide yes
tprIlaN evening
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
OHIO.
FOREIGN NEWS.
FRANCE.

TN.NNNE.
BAYoNNE, August 4.
Don Carlos is in Guoynica Biscav.
II miles northeast from Bilboa, and
yesterday took oath of fidelity to the
privileges of the province.
PARIS. August 4.
The Prefect of LYONS has j sued am
order closing public gardens in the
city at nine o'clock III the evening.
ITALY.
ROME, August 4.
A fleet of Italian war vessels have
been ordered to proceed to Cartagena
To protect the Italians there, and CO.
operate with other foreign vessels in
whatever measures may be deemed
necessary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05

MINING EXCITEMENT.-On the first
page of to-day's SENTINEL we publish
from the Elko independent full partic-
ulars of the recent mineral discovery
north of the railroad. 1t is reported
that the rush to the new mines is I'M
precedented since the White Pine ex-
element. A late dispatch says par
ties arrived in Elko Saturday night
with rock which assayed from $500 to
SIG. 900 per ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05

THE WIREs.-1he heavy thunder
shower yesterday afternoon demon.
allied the wires for several hours.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
DIED

In virginia City. August !, Anna lisa.
Del, infant daughter III =. Kleupfer.
IN WInnemucca, July IS, infant child
OF Alexander Wise.
In Hill, August l, Willie, son Of
1. NJ. Barnaby, aged 10 months and n
days.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
ITALY.
iAC!EW COAST DISpAVCHEs
FROM CALIFORNIA.
SAN Francisco. August T..

Dan August 4.
Morris II. O'Kane, who pleaded
guilty to the charge of adultery on
Saturday, was sentenced in the police
court to- six hundred dollars fine, or
300 days in the county jail. His self
convicted paramount escaped and has
not vet been arrested.
Daniel j. Linnehan, accused of
rape, is still confined in the city pris-
on. in default of $4,000 bail. His ex.
animation is postponed until We'd
nesday. on occount of the absence of
an Important witness for the defense.
The Chinaman assailed by VIM.
Morgan. and cut with a knife, is still
unable to appear. His wounds may
result fatally.
James Donald was convicted i'm the
Police Court this morning on four dis.
tlnct charges of Indecent exposure. as
sault and battery, vulgar language
and resisting officer. He STANDS a
good chance to spend a year in the
county Jail.
Michael Rush and George Clark.
neither over twelve Years of age, and
the residue OF a gang of boys formed
to assault Cinnamon, were arrested
by the police. There are seven now
confined in all, charged with assault
win q deadly weapon.
The balance Of the gang of Young
incendiarieS engaged in tt e ATTEMPT
to fire the factory of the Wood Pre-
serving Co. have been arrested. A
statement made by one of the bows
shows that they were a regular or
ganiZation of hoOdlumS. to set places
on fire for the sake of robbery. The
total number arrested is eight. Their
ages range from ten to fourteen.
The weather this morning is very
dlsagreable-mistv. rainy and chilly.
OREGON.
PORTLAND, August !.
The total loss so far as can lie ascer-
tanned, by the fire of Saturday is
tignred at s ,l5S,G75; total insurance,
1921 $50.
The OregOnian today publishes q
card signed by property holders,
which advises the reneal of the fire
ordinance and the widening of the
streets in the burnt dis riot. BENJAMIN
Holiday also publishes a card advis-
ing charity on the part of citizens un-
injured by the fire, and an appeal to
the charitable abroad through the ac-
ton of the city authorities.
SALT LAKE, August 4.
The Territorial election TODAY
passed off quietly. The Mormon
ticket was unanimously chosen, the
Gentlles not participating. The usual
number OF men, women and children.
mostly aliens. voting.
Messrs. Smith, Til!ord and Hogan.
lawyers. have not given up Mrs.
Ann Eliza HOung's divorce suit, as
represented. Brigham Young's effort
to compromise was not successful.
The case m up before Judge EN-
merson tomorrow. Great interest is
manifested in the result.
The first conious rain in three
months fell to-day.
Gen. Sickels, of the Union Pacific
Railroad, left for the East this morn
ing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05

THE EMMA. An English mining
paper talks in the following style OF
American mines in the English mar
ket. Abiding to the Emma mine of
Utah, it says:
AS for American mines, inquire of
the Emma. An elderly gentleman
who was caught in the AS, was heard
to say il the A~rchangel Gabriel came
to him as Secretary, with the Twelve
Apostles as Directors of a railway to
New Jerusalem, he would not Join it:
but our venerable friend, neverthe-
less, vas caught in the Emma nearly
a quarter of a century afterwards; for
was not the American ambassador
one of the Board, and did not Prot.
Silliman himself-the Roderick Muir
Gibson of America vouch for is
treasures? Aud did not Mungo Park
himself come over and Oft to pur-
chase 10000 shares al $50, and did he
not sell his interest afterward except
% shares; and after all did not Emma
turn out a hussey, or a Hussey turn
out an Emma? And was there nos Il
tunnel rig and a chancery suit, and
universal fog, and water works, and a
snow-storm and a cave i'll? And
where is the dividend? And where
are the accountsf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05

cannon and a large quantity of am
munltion. khiva City is a dirty,
squalid place, with shabby environs
The country is delightful, and the
vegetation beautiful. A strong party
of Russians, taking advantage of the
position, have doiniciled among the
trading community. Forty thousand
slaves have been set free. Gen. kauf-
man will remain here till the terms
o. the treaty are fulfilled. 1t is also
probable that al expedition will be
sent to the Chinese Turkoman tribes,
To break down their power. they hav-
ing proved cowardlv and treacher-
Gus, brutal and cruel toward the Per-
sian slaves.
OHIO.
CINCINNATI, Aug. l..
A mob near Frankfort, Kentucky,
Saturday night, killed a negro &C.
cused OF an attempt to outrage a white
woman.
1t is reported that the Kuklux in
Owen and Henry counties are getting
very bad.
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO, Aug 4.
The loss by the fire in Singer Com
pany'S new building, Saturday night,
1t is now stated will not exceed $751;
600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
BORN.

In Reno, July .s, to liz wife of Alanson
Dawson, "a daughter.
In Rullionv!llc, august l. to the wife of
E. II. Warren, Il son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-08-05
NARRIED.

In Reno, July 81. ID. ID. Snedeker TO
Lilly Cutter, both from Lake Tahoe.
Ia Carson City, August /, T. A. Akin.
son to Nellie Andrews.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16

ATLANTA MARKEr.-Ths following are
the ruling prices for the articles mentioned
in the Atlanta (Ga.) market, rs reported by
ii. L. Cox Il Co., of that city:
ConS-Whitc, per bushel, s5aS7; yell
low, 50.
WuEAT-Tenn. White. per bushel, | 7Ga
| 50; Tenn. Red. l Coal 70.
OATs-pcr bushel, G0a65.
FLOUR-Fancy, sack 0S pouAds, ) Coz
) 80; Family, 1 5Oa5OO; Extra, i OOa4 %;
%Supcrtinc. 3 50a3 20. Flour in barrels
same proportion as in sacks.
BAC0N-Shonldcrs, per pound, Si9a9.
Hams, l2l.al3 Clear Sides, 1lal2tE.
B~UrrEE-pcr pound, 2Oa25c.
EGGS-per dozen, 20a22c.
DRY llIDEs-pcr pound, lSa20.
Ia SIIEETINGS-pcr yard, l~2a!2lnc.
IS SIIEErINGs-per yard, l0l %sallc.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
10 Kansas and Colorado.

Thou .aulS have already gone, and
thousands NOR" are turning their eyes TO-
ward ucw homes in the fertile West. 10
those goingto Missouri. Kansas. Ncbraa-
ka. ColorH 10. Utah, Wyoming. Nevada,
OREGON or California, we recommend a
cheap. safe, Quirk aud direct route. ria st.
louis, over the Missouri Pacific i;Nllroad'
which rum. H. fine Day Coaches and Pun
man Sirrpcrs tom ST. Louis to principal
points in the West. WITHOUT CIANGl; We
bclicv" thai the Missouri Pacific Railroad
has the best track and the finest and safest
cQUipmrnt, of amy line west OF the MlsslS-
sippi. aud it, connections with roads 1lr-
Their West are prompt and reliable. Inc
Texas connection of tllis road is now COM
pIctcd. aud passengers are offered Il first
class "all-raii route from st. Louis to Tex
a., either over the Missouri. Kansas and
Texas Il. T.. ri0 Sci0ija, or over the At
laulic d Pacific X. Il cia Idi'a. For
maps. tiihr tables. information aS to rates,
routes. &c, we refer our readers to j. r.
Thompson. southern Passenger Agent.
Chattanooga, Tenn" or f. \. Ford, Gen
rral Passenger Agent. 1t. Louis, No.
- Questions will b" chccrlully and
promptly answered. tny
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
the Law Of U0urtahir.

From the Cincinnati Times.
\ I;rookIyn city judge has impcr,
iiI,d the whole social fabric of the
United States, aud established q prccc-
dent which threatens to tupple the
present harmoniou, relations of the
two sexes into ]cirptic ruin. Miss
ioNaIaua liomau brought suit Before
this Daniel for breach Of promis,
against Mr.. Alexander +. Earle. Al
cNandrr, signing for more worlds to
conquer, made answer that he had
never "poppcd' To- the fair ROxalana.
and that therefore, she had no ground
Of action. 70 this answer the fair'
pI1intjli drmurrrl, maintaining that
there was Il love language more potent.
than words. and though her pink ear,
had listened longinLly for proposals
never came, yet the Earle had
10 her in actions that could
not he mistaken, and which were fully
;nIli lent 10 constitute Il breach of con
ract. And 80 this reckless judge de
'ldcd, pointing out TO the jury that in
he pressing OF her hand, the kissing of
cr lips, and ''thc a!~lectioualc CLEAN
q lovers eye there was a proposal :
, many rs binding As that Of words. 9
he iarl thereupon. returned a verdict
I fifteen thousand dollars damages.
nj the court of appeals sustained the 81
lIiag vi the judge. /,
such u ptrvcr5lOn of the Laws Off;
'uriship-cannDt fail to strike terror To =,
le heart Of the male persuasion. Has =.
le judge forgotten his salad DAYS. y
. men he made big eyes at Amaryii-i.
ia s'e moon was on the surf; whcu y
chung n triilc tighter than usuai VI
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
FROST ut Memphis.

llcy have had afroata II, our pcs,i.
'cnrc ,trieacn city OF Memphis, and
hopes 'rrc huoyant that there would
be an ab1tomcu. is the number of
deaths daily from yellow Fever. But
til" frost was very light, and ;hc dis
ease continues to dcpopu!ato The c.ly
1t the late Of from % To 80 per day.
jut there is something sadly hgauti
III in the following description the
lempLi5 Appca! g1es Of the coming
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
without a Newspaper.

Nothing, says an exchange, presents
Il sad Ter commentary upon the pres.
cnt condition orsoci ty than tl< large
number of families, both in the town
and in the country bat more especially
"the latter that do not subscribe t.
papers OF any kind. How many fam
"'' a'e nus growing up utterly 10
""'"n' OF what is ~transpiring in The
"":Ia around 'hem--lgnorant Of ~,
mighty events OF the day. hut who
"a tell Of the vast amount of i,,.,n,.
inA cieI upon the rising scuerauon-
la.3s. who are TO- take our place at No
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
Nashville Tragedy.

They had a terrible tragedy in Nash
willie last Monday. Mr. James Hogan,
an employee Of the Nashville, Chatta
nooga and st. Louis Railway, shot II.
N. Richards, proprietor Of the Acad
cmy Of Music, through the temple,
killing him instantly The ALLEGED
cause of the killing is that Richards
had scducod a sister Of i%Iogan's. iIo.
gan is under arrest. Richards waH
formerly married and is q native OF
North Alabama, where he is said to
" considerable property. He has
been in the Variety business since the
close of the war.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
Cincinnati Market.
Flour dull at S7.0Oa7.I6

Flour dull ut 81. 00a7. 10
Corn quiet at soc.
Rye steady ut SOC.
Oats quiet at 3GaI+c,
Mess pork quiet at SIG.
Lard dull, held at SIC for steam. ket.
tie SIC.
Bulk meats quiet with light onc rings
shoulders nc, clear ribs Sc, clear sides
ga. Bacon steady, shoulders s14aSIsc,
clear rib sides 10. clear sides Zoe.
Whi5kcy steady at J2c.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1873-10-16
SUNMAltN SATISFACTION.
Outraged Husband Kills His
Young wife aud i'aramOUr.


ST. Louis, October l3-Thc Even.
ing Dispatch has u special from Car
r%oIilon, Missouri, giving an account OF
Il terrible tragedy cuactcd near there,
II appears chat Robert AuatiH, a JoWa1
farmer residing about eight niles
from Carro!,ton, has for some time
suspected the iuGdcIity Of his wife.
FRIDAY morning last, Austin left hi,
house, saying he vas going to thc st.
Louis Fair, and would be absent scy,
Cral daya. He went to the depot, but
returned home after dark and sccretcd
himself IN - closet In his wife's bed
room, armed with Il double harrclled
shotgun. His wife soon returned,
and shortly afterwards Elijah Haley en-.
tered the room and Undrcsscd himself,
and just rs he rs getting into bed,
Austin apranG from his cOGcealncnt
and fired 1T him, hut missed his aim,
the she. entering his wiie's abdomen,
Austin fired again at Haley, an | killed
him instantly. The affair created ia
tense excitement, by reason Of the
prominence Of all parties concerned,
young Austin being The son of Colonel
AustiU, one Of The Oldcstand #catLhirs,
farmers in Carroll county, his wife the
daughter Of DR., FiourHcy, 4 prolaj-
ucut citizen Of FaIaycltc county. AMI
youag Haley Il brother OF Ether Thorn