davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
Jpdeccncy en- the English Stage.

There is 10 doubt that the Old Kin s
Theatre, when Brummclls fat friend
Fun the Fourth, occupied the English
throne, and the exquisitcs who lcrcied
their opcra-glasscs from the Omnibus
Box at later period in our history, Gu
tortaincd an idea that the ballots of which
they were 90 fond were ,bc very acme Of
improperly sanctioned by society, aud
that thcy showed fine dashing spirit and
manly prediction for vice by the
patronage they openly bestowed on a
speciesof Entertainment SO seductive but
50 shocking. Poor old gentlemen In this
respect, At any rae, they were very
harmciess reprobates. There was moth
ing in tho baIlets Of those days which
would now raise blush Oh the check
Of the greatest stickler for propricty.
Let any one look at picture OF Mdlc.
Maria Taglioni in ala Sylphidc," or
Mdie. Duvernay dancing the Cachucha,
and say whether the vcstinents worn by
those ladies are not more suggestive 10
our minds of Marsate bathing women
than Of two prime balterine at range
Francsse? Yet, for all that, the ladies
in question have never been surpassed,
and rarely cqualed in their hold on the
public BY their fair successors, however
much the latter may have striven TO
compensate for any lack Of art by q
lavish display Of nature.
| How, again, about buriesquo 4? We
maintain that nothing of the kind done
since has ever equalcd pieces like
"Orphcus and Eurydice," "Yenus ard
Adonis," "Perseus and Andromeda, "
"The Olympic Rcvels, and so on, due
to the pens 0: Mcssrs Darcc and
PIanchc. and produced by Madam YES
iris at the Olympic I hcatcr, not to men
ton other similar works subsequently,
brought out by her at The Lyceum. One
Of the dresses worn then would have
cut up into halt n dozen of those now
worn, but they were, Notwithstanding
very classical, very charming and very
becoming. while, 10 adduce AT hazard u
single instance, the gifted manageress
/ herself, rs Venus, in tie second piece or
our list, looked the very impcrsonfica.
lion of female dignity-a very different
being from some of the brazen-f faced crca.
lures who have been allowed to insult our
honorable profession and outrage the
stage, apparently for no other reason
than because they have been as deficien,
in clothing as wanting in talent and self.
respect.
If managers would only think of all
this, and remember how much may be ei:
fccted without offending the most susccp.
tiblc, they would reform a state of things
which is really beginning to be a public
scandal. II they do not. they will soon
one, find that the uudignitied coarse they
have been pursuing is not paying and
ihat more persons than they suspect the
object as much 10 be the display OF naked
forms as the managers themselves may
obiec; to boirg ted the naked truth
which is, that, after degrading tie
theatres they have N; smanaged, they will
pro baby end bv raining themselves,
rs we sincerely trdst they will.-LoEd3r
Musical World.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
SkerjT-.s SGhc.
Joln Gels aai; wiiiiam q. d...i. pirtmrr- }
a. JUhu & q TO-,

.IohD Gels a.ni William a. d,.t- pirtG"r-
JUht C. & 60,
Icha " Sutton AID l:sNaaua J.. -attap.
I,y virtue Of an ursl'r ~ sac. is~ur-i fr.u %"
CLERK Dice 81 th- liib ia .tcid p..rirt tou't -
tiug in sSi ir saline unts k-nsas, and To Iny 81
rcctsd and delivered tNni
ia Gc ~ doy ~ StpfSliber, 4 IL AZ.
between fie hour Of . ocIYck a. IA ahd cl9cs
IVA of said dfy. ~ tn east dVrT os ia, court heu~r 10
fh, city oi .aliaa ia fT sIir al piJlic Nytfr =.
the highest aud bet btddlr fpf cash IA ian - fiiIr
OF -tlc. tiff' following d~-cti,,.d property. to-Wt
The nort halt 81 The southeast qutrt' 80 -scitIn -
IN. sgih-wr~' uuaflcr - ihr northeast guITf-f a.
section - ant ii.ri "i tie n1l ti-rf. quarter Vt -a
section y. al in town hip l. -.u II ,4UEe ~r'f o
tn 9Th principal rdiI. containing ~ - 49, Hcsse
and appraised a. tSn sad :" ~ sold thr Irol-rs of
the above nainr,i defrBdrnls ri tn -u 90 be ,us'
named PLAINTIFF
Gwen under ny hInd tn. 1873 lag isy % Aasnst
lS74. } t.blNt', ~htFtu.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
Sherif's Sale.
Inzerham. Flainiig.


Clfri.tssnna = Guthrie sd iieg@rT
tsslfiiFle. fJsfrgftani..
~ tirtae ~ A. of,isr 81 ~ issaesl irf ~ ssts
sr .sf f4r Ii Juslft - fs.-t.trt frs m asi 10 fis
eauty of al ., Kansas. zHd a. 10. dFert'a ani 81
b.. eE.d Eiil
o. fts i.ri ire r ssIfesstsT. 4 % 49,
t.f-ess fhs hatfr- % = ye1 anf "a rls-ei
p, Il ssf sa- "a fis irsHt lssr 81 - cfart .H.
fa e ef -siipa or ~ ssls - iliife fii'ts. 81
-, hfghf 5na is-t biiif fir cst8 % i2st. 81 3D.
lpss nE dsscrisi yfag-rfF ft-aH TIE sasf balf "A
si~s " rst m f Brsg 1ki'8a O. she tifJ 81
IT. - xtiis 10 sad cguif asd sfsss. isf wifi IA
ne asartsaanr~s tsssfu gs iseEg fsS, apfs'fi "a
gei aa - - sssit - tF sf~ftF q tnffsi azgsss
i C,aftrs and ti+riHsrf fsethgts - satisfy fsis.
4fsr ~ H. far8f - 1850 4 GaFeTBaui.
C,lsen unsssr HF h~ad ~ asy eF~s ~ the cy -
Iinas TIRE Ifta dar u Aaxasf = d. Gs-t
ss,BfNfs. <herI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
t'OticP.

Alice I;rif 3 la The !th ia Iced bstr,t Court 30
aud for saline t'''Fnt,
John Gdfcy
John 6l!icy i hereby peti6esi th Alice Gr.f-y. o.
~.,iue county Il tI.-as. di tn gilh tty oi Vac
.t,st u ls.j ILL her petition Ia the on = ri Ia"
tsrk az the bistr,c eoEI o. Saline rniiniY, Niir 80
Kansas charging the said John trify win viltul
dsrrt and lskinR thai le Iua i'r'is1rcr f' iht
said John trcy; which petition wiii stand i'r heIi
iug the term 81 tbs District tps, holt Ia sa-
liar county.
3a-Sw N.ICE 'sHIi ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

for him. and he went through the streets,
with a gaping crowd on either side not
knowing what it all meant, except that
he was tho victim Of joke. When he
reached his hotel the band struck up
fail to the Chicf," and he was expected
TO make a speech, but he beaped from
the carriage, and exclaiming "For
heavens sake give me room y rushed
into the house.-Frem the Springfield
REPUBLICAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10

The short-horn steer, Greeley, recent
IL slaughtered in Detroit, Mich, was
probably the heaviest steer ever killed
in America. His live weight was t j 20:
besf, 5000; rough fat, 800, and hide, 40
ponds
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
ADMINISTRATORS Nnficc.

Notice Is hcrthv given ti1t irtter- of administration
On fhc "f Gus if ran, d"r-.t-e, i III Saline
cuurty. kai~d- were granite. g. ~ Hnjfi+igr'si ~
INC Probate ctltt cf sad ths i,t diy ~
>ppteu,gr. u. !si4. NJ Tsr-Hu- nti-i' 81 O. -
estate ar, u usstr make iiausvlir las Ii~n' s'i
ffse having -iaIB- .iu-t the VIII tVni tn "a
,ia.4 auth ..lticlied lur allow IHer
: Vi GEEgE. N,..in5- 'rI.or.
S,lms, Ran sept. tth. ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
41Park Row, NY.
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
li,y,,,igjsty.0tOl.'s Notice.

Soic- =. hereby given that letter. % a,iinia,strN
,ir, on The estate at Helen Mcdonald deceased late
81 >aiiu, ra,uts kHn.A. Wsrv granted 9" ~ uii, ?
ai,afd l,> me Probate Court ssid c1ut Is ~ IN
s,fs day or august " ls.t. NJ PrrS.,ns in'i' -
cd TO the cstaic are requested ta make inlnet~ie
mas nlen: and h.sy having claims aEansf 'Lr sane
xiu ,,r ,.pt Them duly authenticated flr siigeanc
" Il GELS, Alislin'-trii'r.
Shin. k,. An aci,, t-.t 35-fN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
Prices ana ssyIs sfeinslrg.

II. APPLETON - 70,
sss 50 3rs@s-sy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-09-10
wH0LEsAk SLAUGHTER.

On July rs a raid was made bv nine
brigands, among whom were tho faRous
chiefs Rocca, Ripaldi, aud Leone. They
were dressed in coats and bordeg'icne of
velvet, armed with breech-loaders and
rcvclvers, furnished wiki watches and
binoculars, and mounted OF magnificent
mares. They made their appearance q;
farm belonging TO Signor Savoca, in
the territory of Castrogiovsnai. Order.
ing The people to lie down with their
faaes to tho ground, they had the cattle
--3s Lead-hrcusht oul,and selecting II
of the finest ball ock, worth io,00Gt
shot thom dead. Thon they went of TO
another farm on the same property,
whero they expected to find Sisoer
Savoca, bet fortunately for him he was
absent. The brisan6s then proceeded
IN bag quantity OF fowls and pigeons,
took possession OF 4 gun, pistol, and
NIL tho money they could find lse liro)-
andhsv,ng left letter for Signcr Savcca
EoIe s tin.les reUejrisy.
, 1874-08-27
MAcE1D. Aug. 25.-Conscription is
being enforced without opposition.

MAcEID. Aug. 25.-Conscription is
being enforced without opposition.
San DIEoo. Aug. 25.-The Unions
letter from Ures. Sonora, Aug. End. has
the following: The Apaehes have been
making themselves felt in various por-
tions of the State within the last few
weeks. Don Irenno Londres sends word
to the President of Municipality Of
Banatchuachi that he was attacked by
savages on the fifth ultimo, and as four
of his party are not to be found, sup
poses them killed. A force of % men
was sent to the scene OF attack, and
found the bodies Of of them. They
had fought vallantly until their ammu-
milton gave out. then they broke
their guns in pieces. The pack animals
which their victims had were killed and
everything destroyed which could not
be carried away. As the Apaches have
been committing various outrages near
Bacatchuachi and Gacori, the President
believes the Indians have their ranch
erias in Sierra of Larincouada, but want
of arms and means prevent force be-
ing sent cut to scout.
In Granados on the eth inst. some
Apaches made their appearance and
tried to seize and rob citizen, but his
speed saved him. Near Cumpas on the
night of the 10th ultimo, some Apaches
made their appearance at the grounds of
the Palo Dulce ard carried away 100
horses and mules. They were closely
pursued by a party OF 20 men; the re-
suit is not yet known. In Pivipa the
Apaches first killed some stock; then
stole some horses, and then attacked
Don Julian's house, who disguised Kim
self and got away and gave the alarm to
some men who started in pursuit. They
found the savages had stampeded the
stock after getting some distance from
town and separated, each driving what
they could on their own hook. They
could not be followed, on account of o
recent rain. So their number was not
known. nor how much they took away.
It seems as if there was to be no rest
from these maruaders and the majority
of the inhabitants have neither arms nor
means to pursue and punish them.-
There is no knowing how the end will
be.
Los ANGELES, Aug. 25.-The graders
went to work yesterday morning on the
Anaheim extension of railroad, fand as
the country through which it is to pass
is very level, the bed will bs ready for
the iron in very short time. Mr.. Mil
ler, Secretary of the Construction Co.,
is here to make all the financial ar
rangemeDts necessary to open this ex-
tension:
The Los Angeles sailed to-day and the
Orizaba will sail tomorrow, both for
San Francisco.
P1rTsBURe, Pa, Aug. 25.-A large
number Of delegates are arriving for
the Democratic Convention, which meets
here tomorrow. The Supreme Judge
ship is the most important nomination,
for there will be hard fight for it of
candidates. Judge Ludlow. of Phila-
delphia, and Hon. II. Ross, of Mont
gomerv County, seem to have the lead.
Its likely that one of them will be NOM
mated.
New YORK, Aug. 25.-Three young
men rowing in East River yesterday af-
ternoon were run down by steap tug
and drowned.
WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 25.-West
Chester County Republican Convention
to-day, unanimously nominated WASH
ington Townsend for Congress for the
Seventh Diatrict
, 1874-08-27

MOUNT RAN1ER.-On Thursday even
Ing, Rev. Norman Mcleod will deliver
a lecture in the Pavilion, on Mount Raj
uier and its surroundings. Numerous
and deeply interesting details respecting
a region 80 almost entirely new and un-
explored. cannot fail to be interesting,
and. doubtless, our citizens will gener-
ally attend. Admission free; but coli
lection will be taken at the close tor the
benefit of the Congregational Church
debt
, 1874-08-27

PRrsoNERs.- o. Williams, Sher-
If of Kitsap county. brought over four
prisoners to be tried at this term OF
Court. Ed. Seigert, charged with the
murder of his father; Ed. Brayman.
grand larceny; William Farrell, selling
vhiskey to Indians, and the Chinaman
charged with burglary in the house OF
Mfr. McJausland, at Port Blakely.
, 1874-08-27
c{A&8a!BM
E1Lus1VELY TO THE DAILY DISPATCH.

New YORK, Aug. 22.-The Herald
gives the following synopsis of the forth.
coming report of the Plymouth Church
investigating committee. Til. report is
lengthy document in two parts. One
is mere report of the evidence, the
other giving conclusions of the commits
tee. Of course these are all in favor Of
Beecher.
The statement of Tilton is first taken
up and gone over piecemeal and each
main allegation is set plainly forth with.
out verbiage. the principal prominence
being given of course to tho alleged
criminal commerce between Beecher and
Tilton's wife. This is compared with
statements made on the Cross examina
, 1874-08-27
Ladies' Furnishing Store.

Mrs. Jameson desires to call the at
tention of the ladies of Seattle to her
assortment of Ladies' Furnishing Goods.
Ladies and Misses Hosiery. Gloves, etc.
a choice assortments of Hats, of new
styles; Laces. Trimmings. Zephyrs.
Perfumery. Fancy Stationery, smalr
wares and notions. A share of patron .
age solicited. Our aim will be to keep
q good assortment of choice goods in
the above line and sell at reasonable
prices. MRs. JAM1rsoN
Cherry street Seattle w n
, 1874-08-27
THANKS. TO j. A. McPhee for 6
quantity Of fine cigars.

SKNrENcED.--Authur Flowerree, who
was tried at the Steilacoom Court for
the killing of Dudley. at Tacomn last
year, was found guilty of manslaughter
and sentenced to four years in the PEN
itentiary,
, 1874-08-27

ClCARS!-J. A. McPhee, at Farm
hams keeps as good IN assortment of
Cigars as can be found in the city. Any
one desiring good smoke should call
on Mac, where he will be accommodate
ed. a24-2w
, 1874-08-27
BUSINESS NOTICES

WANTED TO ExCHANGE.-Loisi in Seat.
tie for piano. For particulars enquire
at the DISPATCH Office.
, 1874-08-27

The Idea of Universal Medicine is
at last realized in DIR. WALKERS VINE.
GAR B1TrERs. This concentrated essence
of the finest medicinal herbs and roots
in the Western hemisphere, eradicates
all diseases which have not undermined
the sources of vitality, ard in Chronic
Indigestion, Nervous Headache, Conges-
ton of the Liver, Rheumatism, Gout,
General Debility, and innumerable ul-
oerous and scabious disorders, it is q
specific absolute and infallible.
, 1874-08-27

~ Rev. C. R. Bonnell. of the Epls-
copal Church, left on the steamer Zeph-
er this (Tuesday) morning, on his way
10 the Convocation, which meets IN
Portland next week; f bm thence he will
accompany the Bishop as delegate to
General Convention. and does not ex~
psct to return here till November. The
kind regards of all who know him &C.
COMPANY him wherever be goes.
, 1874-08-27

ICE.--L. Reinig has on hand guam
tity of Ice which he will dispose of at
3 cts. per pound. a24-Iw
, 1874-08-27

II DR.. B.R. Freeland may be found
1t his Office in this city for the next two
weeks. auG.G
, 1874-08-27

B0ARD-In private family may be
had by applying to the undersigned next
door to the Episcopal Church. Day
Boarders, SIS week; Sc for Board and
Lodging. Mrs. NJ L.SINCLAIR.
2Aattla II1lY 13 1874
, 1874-08-27


o. S. DISTRICT Court = The District
Court for the counties of King, Kitsap
and Snohomish, commenced a session
In this city on Monday. Aug, oath. Pre-
sent, o. Jacobs, Chief Justice; S. VIM
gard, U. S. Attorney; E. S. Kearney, o..
s. Marshal; G.. N. McConaha, District
Attorney; L. B. Andrews, Clerk; H. A..
Atkins. Sheriff of King county, Theo.
Williams, Sheriff of Kitsap county, and
BENZ. Stretch, Sheriff of Snohomish
county.
The docket is unusually large. The
Attorneys in attendance from other
counties are, ex-Gov. E. Evans. j. P.
Judson and j. S. Allen, from Olympia,
and n. L. Blanchard from Port Towns
end. Frank Clark, Ike Hall, Jake
Hoover, ct. al. will put in an appearance
in day or two.
One of the onteresting features of the
present session will be the discussion ot
Territorial politics--outside the court
room, of course. In regard to the Del
egateship, the chief questions now dis.
cussed are: Will Kearney take it?''
"Can Jacobs get it?" it being generally
understood that Mcknight wont have
1t. All we can say in the matter is: we
don't know. If Newell gets the Gran.
ger nomination, it will make the pros
pact very dark for the other candidates.
Manure IS more highly appreciated by
practical farmers than than any theoret-
ical qualities or qualifications.
, 1874-08-27


L. P. SMITH.-Our old friend Smith
writes to Sam Coombs from Napa City,
California, under date August 15. and
we are permitted to use the information
conveyed in the letter for the benefit of
his numerous friends in these parts.
He says he and his son Al. have open
ed jewelry store in Napa City. and
that they are highly pleased with their
location and prospects. Of his health.
on account of which be removed to Cal
ifornia, he says: "My health has been
improving steadily ever since left Sc
attle, now feel better than have for
many months before. He says of Nora
Denny and Mrs. Briggs. who went to
California for their health: =" saw Nora
Denny yesterday. She came up to visit
a friend here. I never saw person
improve so much in the sane time as
she has since she left home. She says
she is much better than she has been for
q long time before. Nora says when she
left San Francisco Mrs. Briggs thought
she was little better, but she was not
able to sit up"
In conclusion Mr.. Smith says: The
Rentou Coal Mine is coming into notice
very fast. Several persons here have
invested in the stock and different per-
sons have come to me to enquire about
the mine. OF couise oil the information
I can give them Is favorable to the mine
and the stock. DR.. Porter has four
shares and has a sack of the coal on the
sidewalk to show to people. He is quite
enthusiastic in the matter"
, 1874-08-27
| &

h sweet
Sc, and
re of all
els. Kid
eadacho,
%, Dys
hannna-
gernents
effect q
ming no
) result
gaos:
S of the
ch, Nau-
lncss or
BIS, Sink
tonach,
difficult
oking or
posture
fore the
ad. Def
the Skin
mbs. and
lie Flesh.
will free
fsorders.
UGGISTs
end one
Maiden
housands
1 '
, 1874-08-27
HEiA Re ! #EAR YEEE
A CHANCE FOR ALL AT
Frauenthal Brothers.

-te E $gg seDe: g. 8
We would wish to.be re-
membered as being the only
firm who confine themselves
entirely to the line of
DRY GOODS
OIoTHING
IN SEATTLE
TNwHICH 4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF FIhsT
Class Goods, Personally selected, can AL
ways be found, at prices that will warrant pur-
chasers to give us their patronag-.
THE LEADING ARTICLES CONSIST IN
All kinds of Cotton Goods. evory des-
cription of Dress Goods, White Goods.
flannels. Embroideries. Dress Trim
mlngs In great variety, Ladfes' trimmed
Hats and Flats. Caters, Shoes and Slip
pers, Cassimeres. Blankets, Carpsts,
Oil Cloth. Mating, a superior line Of
Clothing tmen's and boy's). Furnishing
Goods. Hats, UDderwear, Trunks, ya-
lises. California best made Boots and
Shoes, Wall Paper, Etc, Etc.
~ Straight forward dealing may be-
strictly relied on.
a8 FRAUENTHAI. BROS
, 1874-08-27
red Iy

1859.
uInor In
.ors said
~ thing
ped me.
.ould try
suffered
the Re-
and two
is not o
feel bet
r twelve
I sideof
s to you
lIsh tiff
, 1874-08-27
.IMTS,

[lNTS,
|iabet&.
ence %
nd in all
1sits, or
substaD-
ads like
louS ap-
It's, and
,nsation
knlall Of
l 90.
Remedy
, 1874-08-27

WEST CHESTER, Pa, Aug. 25.-West
Chester County Republican Convention
to-day, unanimously nominated Wash,
ington Townsend for Congress for the
Seventh District.
, 1874-08-27

II
u
ME-
: F!
any
Pam
W
stions
u '
70 main
n1led
-
|nEF
'~'oer
1anSs-
ueDA-
~'AHin-
" tho
oAls's
Sa, W..
-
-,
A
tile Of
IN A
ess or
T than
-. III Iii
r;o,la - LII
= ot,,a ,
- -, ~.
,+s = -, -
eA
!
Flesh
Com
IN L
quick,
ergoes,
iasfiui
and
~
tx.
n RE
Blood,
OF the
wastes
Scrof-
disease,
odes in
n. Sore
ptions. |
Worms
,h ona
S;aht
NlVIlL
liz
of tbis
days,
!. either
,wer tn
WA y"
NV tho
in,,alIv
,Vnstes
|paRU
|eolront
crrs ~
"a Ck;n
,nr
LtMIS,
iabeter.
ence @
nd in all
lsits. or
,ubstan-
Ids like
, 1874-08-27


ippled.
disease
, 1874-08-27
L and

f RE
Blood,
of the
wastes
. Scrof-
isease,
| odes in
n. Sore
RS, and
ptions.
b, Salt
Worms
BIB, and
Night
of life
of this
v days
either
Iwer to
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
New To-Day,
Z sOLDIERg
WAR CLAIM AGENCY.
No "a Montgomery Block.l
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
SOLDIERS

WI. n. AIKEN, ATTORNEY-AT.LAW
wv and Commander Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic In California and Nevada.
win give prompt attention to the COllec.
ton Of Additional Travel Pay, now Cue
California and Nevada Volunteers (is.
charged more than three hundred lnilea
fSOm home. Soldiers can depend on, fair
dealing. Information given free Of charge.
When writing enclose stamp for reply and
state company and regiment, and whether
y0n have 3 discharge, Congress has ex.
tended the time for fling claims for Ad.
ditRonal Bounty under Act OF July %, lDF8.
to january 1875, 90 all such claims must bs
made before that time. Original BOuntv
Of AlOO hiss been allowed all vOluntb tberswhN
ENLISTED before July ed, 1861 for three
years, ifYfOt paid the same when discharV.
ca. land Warrants can can be Obtained
for services rendered before 1855, but mot
f0rsorvfces ln the late war Pensions f0r
late war and var Of 1912 Obtained and
ind hsed when allowed for less than diS.
abSllty warrants; but no pensions are 81.
lOWed to Mexican and Florida warsOldieFa
Gtats Of TexaS he's grant, Pen AslO lOns % mr.
vivfng veterans Of Texas Revolution. New
Orleans and Mobile Prize Money "A nf1gr
dIlgand being paid. \ WI ds AIKEN also n.
tenes " General Law PnS Collection Bnsi4
Heass SeS@ ~
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07
SERVICES NEXT SUNDAY.

BAPTIST CHURCH Services at IL A. NJ
and P. N. Sunday School at l2k p. NJ,
Rev. C. Fl. Matt0on, Pastor.
N. e. CHURCH Services at II A. M. and
7P. NJ. Sunday School at2K p. N. Rev.
Isaiah Wilson, Pastor.
UNITED PRESBYTERIAN Services at
llA. Nj. and Z p. M. Sunday Schoel at
eXP.M. Rev. S. G. Irvine, Pastor.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH without
Pastor at present. Sunday School at
3XP.M.
N. Il. CHURCH SOUTH Services in Con-
gregational Church alternate Sundays.
Rev. Jos, Emery, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services at
College Chapel, alternate Sabbaths, ut
II A. M and7 P. N. Sunday School at
.lakP.M. Rev. E. r. Geary, D. D., Pastor.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1874-08-07

RUNAwAY.-Late Tuesday eve
ming, q pair Of horses belonging to
W. w. Parrish, broke loose from
where they were hitched near the
residence Of MIR. J. Grouse on First
street, and came tearing up the
street vt > fearful rate of speed.
On the northwest corner Of First
and Ferry, opposite this Office, the
of-horse struck the iron lamp-post,
the terrible shock breaking thepost
short off about three feet from The
ground, and sending it spinning
along the sidewalk for several feet.
The horse was thrown violently to
the ground BY the concussion, but
regained bis feet Immediately and
dashed On after bis mate. The
horses continued on in their wild
fight until they reached John Lay
toms place, something over two
miles, probably, where they were
caught. Thehorse that demolished
the lamp and post was more Or less
injured, ard the harness somewhat
disarranged. ,..,.,;..,,s f....,l y Y