davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-30
Tionesta House.

n T. LATIMER Lessee, Elm st. Tio-
VI. nesta. Pa, at the mouth OF the creek,
Mr.. l.. has thoroughly renovated tho
'rionesta House, and re-furnished it COM
aletely. All who patronizc him will be
we'll entertained at reasonable rates. S-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-30
NOTICE.

nR. J. N. BOLARD, of Tidioute, has
- retlrnsd TO his practice after an alb
senee of four months, spent in the Hospi-
tails of Now York, whore he will attHnd
calls in his profession.
Office in Eureka Drug Store, Sd door
above the bank, Tidioute, Pa. 49tf
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-30
FOR EST HOUSE,

n BLACK PROPRIETOR. Opposite
~. Court House, Tionesta, Pa. just
opened. Everything now and clean and
fresh. The best of liquors kept constantly
on hand. A portion OF the public patron
age is respectfully solicited. 4-l7-ly
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-30
C. B. Weher,s Hotel,

rTYLERSBURGH,P PA. c. B. WEBER,
l. has possession of the new brick hotel
and will he happy to entertain all his old
customers, and any number of new ones.
Good accommodations for guests, and ex-
cellent stabling. l0-3m.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-30
Empire Hotel.

rTIDOUTE. PA. II. EWALD, PRoPRIE-
l TOR. This house is centrally located,
has been thoroughly reftted and now
boasts as good n table and beds rs any lIo
tel in the oil regions. Transient only $500
per dav, 22-6m
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-30
and .JoNVcII'y,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

MIR. SMITH has fine machinery fer
WI making all parts of watch or clock
that may be missing or broken. Ho war
rants all his work. The patronage of the
citizehs of Forest County is most respect
fully solicited. All he asks is fair trial.
Aft
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1874-09-30
CENTRAL HOUSE,
Lawrence House,

HNIONESTA, PA, WILLIAM LAW
RENEE, PROPRIETOR. This house
Is centrally located. Everything new and
we'll furnished superior accommoda-
tons and strict attention given TO guests.
Vegetables and Fruits OF all kinds served
m their season. Sample room for Conn
fnercial Agents.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
PROBABLY DEAD.
The story Of n Murderer who was
Never Brought TO Justice.

Our home readers have not yet forgotten
tie killing at the penitentiary, some two
years ago, of young man named Hydlin-
ger, by prison gnard named Phelps. The
killing was done under circumstances of a
peculiarly atrocious and fiendish character
The deceased was a native Of Nashville,
but FOR some time before the fatal occur
renee, had resided in the county Of Giles.
He was indicted in the Circuit Court of
that county for malicious stabbIng, and
sentenced to imprisonment for one year.
After the sheriff arrived here with the pris-
Oner, it was made known to the latter that
a pardon had been obtained for him,
and that if incaTcerafed in the
penitentiary, he would be Immediately
released. The sheriff took the prisoner to
the peni,entiary, and after ARRIVING in the
y I'D Of the prison. Hydlinger became liz
vOlved in a personal Tencontre with John.
Chumbley, an officer OF the institution. Mr..
Chumbley, on account of superior strength,
had no difficulty in handling his combat
ant, and needed no assistance in subduing
him. When the latter was down, Phelps
kicked him, and sought to do him other Vi
oience, against which Chumbley at the time
protested, saying To Phelps that he needed
none of his assistance. This, however, did
not restrain the murderOus prOpensities Of
Phelps, who, as Hydlinger rose to his feet,
deliberately shot him, infics ne a wound
which proved fatal within few hours.
Phelps Immediately made his escape, but
was soon afterwards apprehended and
brought back to Nashville. He was, at the
time, in very feeble health, il being sup
posed that he was nearly dead with con
sumption. His application 10 give bail
for his appearance al the Criminal Count
was granted, and, upon the execution Of a
satisfactory bail bond, he was again set at
liberty. A short time afterwards, Phelps
disappeared and nothing has since been
heard as TO his subsequent fate or where
abOuts. Photographs and other personal
descriptions Of the Ascending murderer
have been sent to detective policemen in
all parts Of the United States and Canada,
but all without avail
1t is now supposed that Mark Phelps will
never be brought to trial before any earthly
tribunal, the probability being that he has
either escaped to some far distant country,
Or been called to his final account in an
other world.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
RaTR0mmN

w. E. Curtis, Of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, and Z. L White, Ne,o York Tribune,
came in from Chattanooga yesterday.
Mr.. Joel o. Cheek, of Nashville, Tenn,
and wife, nee Miss Minnie Richie, of
Burksville, KY, and Mr.. Vim. F. Owsley,
Jr., and lady, nee Miss Sallie Alexander,
of Burksville, KY, compose bridal party
stopping at the Louisville Hotel.-Y esteT-
days COTieT-JOuTRdI.
Mr.. Martin Murphy, Of West Nashville
had his leg broken by kick from an unrnly
mule on Monday last. He is slowly mend
ing, though suffering intensely.
Mr.. Gardner, of Gamewell & Co, New
York, is now in the city, making arrange
ments to erect the fire alarm telegraph.
Mr.. w. Z Curtis, of the Chicago Inter
Ocean, is registered at the Maxwell. Curtis
is said TO be the champion outrage manu-
facturer of the nineteenth century. He is
a clever enough sort ola fellow, personally;
but, as he says himself, he was sent South
by his employers to find outrages, and out
RACES he is bound 10 find-doubtless if, as a
last resort, he has to commit them himself.
The Hon. Horace Maynard is in the city,
at the Maxwell. His appearance last even
ing was similar to that of the traditional
sick man, for whom two p ysicians had
prescribed, one 4 sudOrific and the other a
purgative. Maynard took the one in the
shape of the Civil Rights bill. The other
was administered to him in detached doses
by telegraph from Ohio and Indiana.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
Marriage Licences.

The following marriage licenses were is
sued for the week ending yesterday:
Timothy Z. Baker to Lenice I. Sweeny
w. II. Saveley to Octayia NJ. Carr.
E. b. Veronie to Fanny 7. Montgomery
John p Hickman 10 Kate Litton.
w. II. RHdd to Florence White.
John w. Carr to Lizzie p. Brown.
j. w. Morton to Anna S. Jones.
Wilson Niceley to Julia Maltby.
NLattiol Foster to Tempe Murray.
Joshua q. Richardson to Fannie Nc.
Crea.
Thomas I. Russell to Lou. c. Tanksley.
Horace NJ. Elder to Sallie II. Chrisp.
Chris. Uhlain to Lucy Uhlain.
VIM. Dunlap to Josephine Simpkins.
James S. White to Matte Hawkins.
Alfred Horn to Sasan Castleman.
John NJ. Craig to Bette johnson.
COLoRED.
Dennis Ransom to Margaret HYDE.
Jackson StOckell TO Martha Stevens.
10. Cleaveland TO Louisa Banister.
Henry Drake TO Layenia Watkins.
Samuel Nolin to KATY Rhcks.
Joseph Reid to Celina Saunders.
Emanuel Ridley to Julia Bass.
VIM. Allen TO Maria BufOrd.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
New Advertisements

Insure in the State Insurance Company.
Barnes & Co. sell at their auction room,
this morning, furniture, etc.
The Fifth Avenue is the name OF the
latest style hat, introduced in this market
by Francisco.
F. HagaR, real estate agent, advertises
fruit farm of ~ acres, in full view OF Nash
vile, for sale.
Wlnstead, Shields q Co. sell at auction
this morning, at 10 o'clock, line Of cut
stock and hardware.
For cheap books, stationery, toys, etc, go
to d. n. Neylan's, 34a and s. Public
Square. ,-
A uand fair. in aid of the new temple,
will be held by the Jewish ladies OF Nash
vile. at Masonic Hall, commencing on
Monday, Oct. 10, and continuing two
weeks. See advertisement.
See Col. Edward ShegOg's card IN to
davis paper, where he can be found, at
Davies & Bros iewelry store, or at the
Maxwell House. His many old friends and
aeoiaintances, in this city, will be glad to
greet him TO our midst.
Bows clothing very cheap at the Tom
Thumb Clothing Store.
The ladies' are invited to call at Iavel,
Eastman d HOwelrs, and examine the
beautiful STYLES wedding paper, envelopes,
etc. See city notices.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
Real Estate Transfer.

The following transfers of real estate
were made during the past week;
Ellen e. Marshall to the Board
Of Mayor and Aldermen of the
city Of Knoxville, tOright Of way
through a strip OF Land in said
city,
,. +. CaETiek and vile 10 Henry
W. Clark, lots Nos. and ., on
the south side Of Ash street. 81 Geo 90
John G. Bowers to Wesley Drake,
iorty-fiye acres and sixty poles
Of land in the Twentieth Civil
DIstrict, ............r..... OSJ ~
Martha &. Tucker to Thomas
He2rOn, two tracts OF land in
the Eleventh Civil District. $50 90
Mary Hamlin TO Robert On, lots
1s5 and 126 in Shelby's addi-
ton to Edgefeld, ,........... 2,O75 90
Anna N. Bliss 10 W. 5. Bliss, to
personal estate, etc.
Nathan G.. Smith to w. II. Low
ell, ) acres and 46 poles Of
land in this county,. 15S O.
W. G.. Smith to Franklin Jones,
800 acres Of land ia this county 400 90
Josephine simpkins to ElmOre ID.
Young, undivided I interest in
land in the 18th civil district.
Georgia Martin to MusSette Mar
Tin, deed Of gift to personal
property.
F. Il. Hill 10 Mrs. Julia A.
Sutherland, lot No. u. Father
land Shelby's plan, Edge
Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Simeon Fudge to William Fudge,
one tract of land in the 18th
district. ............. 600 90
Pink Dews TO John 5. Quarles
and William 5. Bowman, IS
acres of land, more or less, in
the 5th civil district. 500 90
J. III. BankStOn and wife 20 ID.
). CLANCY, one tract Of land IN
Brownsville, Tena, ,,'.,..... 73s $50
Heirs and administrator of James
NJ. Murrell, deceased, to Viii
liam P. Page, lot No. 8 in Muir
rell's plan. .................. $50 90
Oliver. TOWles to Hugh Douglas,
one lot on Front street, city,. 80 90
Edward II. Miller to NJ. c.
Goldberg * Co., lot No. 500 in
Maury and Claiborne's addi-
tiOn. ......................,. rs co
E. ID. WitwOrth, Sheriff, to J. VI.
Hutton & Co, Let No. 4 on
the South side Of Jefferson
street. .,...,.............. 1913 50
r. Weakley Brown to VIM. Tur-
ner Garland, lot No. i'm r.
W. Browns addition to Edge
field ........................ 7OS 90
I. NJ. Steger, Trustee of John ID.
James, TO John W. Quits, 200
acres of land in this county, 5000 90
Jane Garfield, Mrs. Winnie Hen
~ and Mack Henry, to Freder-
ic, Feeble, one tract of land in
Clinton county, Iowa
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
THE ROBERTSON ASSOCIATION.
Mayor Howell Proposes TO Make the
society the AImOners Of the City
The Offer Accented.

The Robertson Association met pursuant
to announcement, yesterday evening, at the
office of Col. Ii. l.. Claiborne.
The following communication from the
Mayor was read and received:
NASHVILLE, Oct. IL, 4S14.-TO the
President aud gentlemen of the Robertson
Association: The dispensing Of charity by
the Mayor has become a matter of great
difficulty, requiring such discretion and
extent of examination and INQUIRY
as renders its management incompat-
ible with the performance of my regular
duties. 1t therefore becomes necessary
that some arrangement shall be made,
whereby the worthy poor may be relieved,
the funds OF the city not paid out to i'm
proper persons, and the Mayor released
from the personal labor of investigating the
condition OF applicants. The duties assigned
by law to the various officers of the CITY
government are too exacting to admit of
this work being put upon them.
In view of AL the circumstances, ven
ture 10 propose to you that You take
the whole dispensing of charity
into the hands Of your AssOcia-
ton. The character Of your members,
and their experience warrants me in the
belief that, in this manner, the purpose in
tended 10 be accomplished, by charitable
efforts, will be better performed than in
any other way. And to enable you TO sue
ceSsfully do this work, ! further propose
that you receive a regular monthly stipend
from the city of Nashville, to be used as
your discretion may dictate, and to be ac-
counted for to the city, in such manner as
you may think proper.
The whole subject propose to leave in
your hands, and your acceptance will be a
favor to me and to the city, and, | sincere
ly hope and believe, prove blessing to the
suffering poor. Very respectfully, q.
MORTON B. HOWELL, Mayor.
Col. Jas. Il. Craighead ofieredthe follow
ing which was unanimously agreed to:
"Resolved, That the offer of the Mayor
to furnish the Association with funds
for the purpose Of supplying char
ity to the deserving poor be and is hereby |
gratefully accepted"
Col. Claiborne offered the following:
'Resolved, That the President appoint |
visiting committees from the various wards |
Of the city as follows First Ward, 3; Sec |
Dnd Ward, ); Third Ward, 3; Fourth |
Ward, D; Fifth Ward, 8; Sixth Ward, 5;
Seventh Ward, .; Eighth Ward, ); Ninth |
Ward, 3; Tenth Ward, 3.
Resolved, That the committees appoint |
I'd by the President be required in every in
stance to have their acquisitions upon the |
Association signed by at least two of their
Chairman Of each committee |
% keep record OF transactions, and report /
he same once in each month to the Secre-
aIy."
Col. Claibone's resolution was adopted
md the President reserved the appoint
nents. -
Adjourned.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
EXPOSITION PROGRAMME.
THE PISTOL.
A Drunken Farmer Fires Three
Times al n Darkey.

- - DuEAcI.
j. w. Smith, while sauntering along
Broad street, between Market and COLLEGE
yesterday afternoon, came in contact with
Richard Frazier, colOred. II is said some
words ensued as to who was entitled to the
sidewalk, when Smith attempted 10 draw a
revolver Of considerable magnitude.
Frazier seeing this, pushed Smith down
and broke on IN run, dartlng no AN alley
near by. Smith rose, with pistol in hand.
and fred three shots ct his retreafjnp an
tagOnist, but without effect. Smith then
started at lively pace for Parrish's stable.
on College street, below Broad. al which
place ne had left his horse and wagon in
the forenoon.
Ofhcers Ryman and Fletcher happened
TO be ON Cherry street at the time the firing
occurred, and fastening to the spol, learn
Ell the iacts,and at once started off after the
disiurDers OF the peace. When in about
forty yards OF PaIrish's stable, Smith was
seen 70 drive out Of the building and move
out south cherry street at a very rapid
gait AT this junction Alderman c. H.
Kyman and Street OFerseer William Has
lam, were passing by, and seeing Smiths
hight and the officers in pursuit, turned and
gave chase. They succeeded in oyertaking
Smith just this side Of the Medical College
and detained him until the officers came up
and took him in charge. Smith and the
darkey were both escorted to the staff u
house, the former being sent to Jail, in de-
fault of bond, aud Frazier parolled appear
before the Recorder at O'Clock this morn
ing. While at police headquarters, Smith
said the negro had first pushed him off the
pavement, and the negro alleged the same
thing against Smith.
The latter is farmer, aud lives in the
Fourteenth District, about one mile from
Belleview. He was drinking heavily, and
while at the station house repeatedly
asked for more liquor. He shed tears at
the idea Of being put in the lookup, and
said he did not remember trying to shoot
any one at all
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17

ShtOp Leedle IF you vas bin look
ing for sOmdings dot was nice to write NIT,
mebbe YOU peter go right away, shuste so
quicke as you never can, to dot mans we're
you puys your dings, unit uf you see vOs
don't want, speak Quit Unt told him you
you want some dose vine babers unit enyel-
Opes, on vich YOU writes to your WOW vOt
is to pc, and vOt he zells so cheaps as never
vas on ShurSh streedt, at Setlifi's.
Oe16 9t
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
STABBED THREE TIMES.
A Futile Attempt TO Rob Tennes-
seean.

A daring, but unsuccessful attempt was
made on the night of the 9ti inst, at
Huntsville, Ala, to rob Il. II. Toiliver, of
Paint Rock, Tenn. IL is said that TOlliver
had been drinking heavily, and while in
toxicated, exhibited a considerable sum
of money on his person. Just at
dusk, he laid down and slept FOR couple of
hours. and was partially sobered by the
nap. When he arose, he went strolling
about the town and commenced drinking
again. Later in the evening, he was set
upon by a force of men, one of whom
stabbed him three times. FOlliver gave the
alarm, and seized hold of his would-be-
assassin, whom he held until the arrival of a
policeman, who by chance happened to be
near. The otherrObber, seeing the turnafIairs
had taken, made an effort to escape by
flight, but had gone only a short distance
when he found himself in the clutches of
an officer.
The prisoners were lodged Hn iail to
await trial. TOlliYer was dangerously
wounded, but some hope is entertained of
his recovery.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
A Market-HOuse E,,sefie.

A chicken beionging to j. G. Hite, es
capped from a coop in the Market-house
yesterday morning, when Reuben Stiles, a
colored gamin standing near by, caught the
fowl and claimed that he was entitled to a
dime as a remuneration for the service.
to pay, whereupon Stiles INDUCED in snch
offensive language that HE slapped his
Jaws. The darkey had him arrested by
officers Bolton and Reagan, and arraigned
before the Recorder. Upon investigating
the case the court dismissed the defendant.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
Another stolen Horse Recaptured.

Detectives Watson and Fields recovered,
in Sumner county, this week, another
horse supposed TO have been stolen by j.
c. Mason and r. b. Knight, now confined
in Jail on that charge. The animal be-
longed to an old negro man named Ander-
son Cheatham, who lives abOut two Wiles
from the city on the Murfreesboro pike. He
had two horses stolen from him at the same
time, one Of which he has not recovered.
This makes six head of stolen horses re-
captured during the past few days, by the
officers mentioned above.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
E. U. 0. NJ.
Public Speaking in south Nashville
Last Might.

'N
The Rock City Shop Of the Ecumenic
Order Of United Mechanics was addressed
a. the Christian Church, in South Nash
vile, last night by Judge John c, Ferris
and Gen. James Quarles. There was a
considerable crowd out, including
number of ladies and visitors
from MurfeesbOro shops. The members
Of the Order present wore their regalia and
presented quite fashy appearance.
Judge Ferris was introduced BY w. l..
G.. Booth, Master, and took for the text of
his address the objects Of the Order as set
forth in the fourth section of the cOlstitu-
tion as follows:
''The objects Of this organization are to
unite the mechanics of the world into one
active, effective body, the better to protect
themselves, improve their social condition,
render trades and tradesmen more respect
able, encourage ingenuity, reward genius,
teach temperance and morality, and make
better mechanics by a well directed system
Of education. To that end the Worthy
Grand Council will establish Shops ard
Senates in the State Of Tennessee. The
objects, in addition to those above named,
are TO aid each other in obtaining the EN-
plOyment best suited 10 their qualifications;
to take care of the sick and disabled mem
bers; bury the dead; provide for the widows
and orphans of the members deceased, and
generally to promote the interests of me
chanicS in all things reasonable, legal and
just"
Judge Ferris spoke mainly Of eleyating
the trades anG tradesmen il respeciahility,
and encouraging invention. Tie exam
piles Of Watts, Howe and Morse were
cited and dwelt upon at length. The
Judges remarks were practical, interesting,
and proved very entertaining.
Gen Quarles made very pleasant talk
of half an hour. He avOwed ignorance of
mechanics, but made such practical, hap
py speech on the subject, that he was lis
tened TO with the closest attention, and
frequently applauded.
He urged the establishment Of library
for the use of the mechanics, and night |
schools for the benefit of thOse Who cannot |
attend the day schools, He said he thought |
the mechanics ought TO petition for this |
facility, and he had no doubt Ii could be
arranged.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
AFreighf Train pitched.

Last Thursday afternoon, at $50 O'Clock,
the axle Of one Of the cars Of the south
ward-bound freight train, on the Nashville
and Decatur road, broke at Spencer's creek,
one mile north of Franklin, Williamson
county. The train was thrown from the
track and eight cars ditched, sustaining no
serious damage. No one on board the
train received the slightest injury. On ac-
count of the accident, Conductor /. (.
Whittington's passenger train. due in this
CITY 81 IO:4O O'Clock Thursday night, did
not reach its destination until 4:45 yeSter-
day morning. The l2:40 +. II. passenger
train of Yesterday was also delayed couple
of Lours by the mishap.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
LATEST MARKETS. By TELEGRAPH.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 16 cotton easier;
middling 14ials!e; stock b, 135 bales.
Weekly net receipts 2I,03I bales; exports
to Great Britain @, 954 bales; cOastwise g.
$50 bales; sales 5000 bales.
GALVESTON, Oct. 16.-Cotton - stock
PATTI bales. Weekly net receipts 1O,O67
bales; gross receipts 1925 bales; exports
to Great Britain $3.50 bales; coastwise 81
072 bales; sales S,240 bales.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 10. - Cotton dull;
middling Hall Il-32c; low middling l4Ic;
good ordinary Is ll-16c; stock 1910 bales.
Weekly net receipts 2S,j07 bales; gross re-
ceipts 2e,567 bales; exports to Great
Britain 6, 500 bales; cOastwise 81, 1852 bales;
continent 967 bales; sales 9,215 bales.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
DIAMOND COAL.

Il HE CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE VILE
be supplied with this superior Coal at the
lowest market price during the winter. Having
been thoroughly tested, it has given general
satisfaction 1t is a hard coal viii not crumble
or slack, is easily ignited, burns eheerfnlly but
not too rapidly, leaves no einder aud bRt few
ashes 1t is both Clearly and economical
Orders left with A. Stretch, at the corner or
Union and Cherry streets, viii receive prompt
attention. Yard at the corner Of Summer and
Crawford streets.
ssp2 3m 4thp j. N WARD. AGENT.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
Nashville Journal of Medicine and
SurEarN.

We have been much interested In pc
I1lsing the October number of this able
monthly. Among the contributors are
Prof Thomas o. Summers: Prof. K. Inge,
of the Southern University; DR.. John G.
Peters, of New York; ii. J. Warmth,
NJ. D., of Smyrna, Tenn; J. J. Alternately,
MD. of Pulaski, Tenn, and III. NJ. Hearn,
NJ. D, of Statesville, Tenn. DR.. Bowling
has another chapter on "Ethics, with other
interesting editorials, and the selections
are alike valuable 20 eyerY practitioner.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-10-17
nenth Rehind the Bars.

Pleasant Suggs, colOred, for the past three
months confined ina Jail, TO await trial be-
fore the Supreme Court, on the charge of
murder. died this morning at half past
twelve O'Clock. Suggs was tried for murder
in Lincoln county. some time ago,
found guilty, and being sentenced to
ten wears in the penitentiary, had
taken an appeal to the Supreme Court.
The deceased had been unwell for several
weeks, and yesterday about noon MS Con
dition seemed to grow worse. Every al
tention was shown him by the physician
and officers of the Jail.
Suggs was twenty-five years OF 2se' and
had been I'm rather delicate health since his
incarceration.