davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10
ATTORNEYS


THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
4 Tor will practice law in an Court, draw convey
rss contracts and any other instruments If desired
House Circuit Court Commissioner for Grant County
4 RICHIE W BELL, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
a General Collecting Agency. Office Ia Washbulh ;
Blgck Main-st, Platteville Grant Co, Wis o.
DARBER L CLEMENTsoN, ATTORNEYS AND
ID C9unsellors st Law, Lancaster, Wis MIlPractiCo
in All State courts; will buy and sell tanus pay
e. obtain laud patents, bountes, pensions anu o. 90
claims against the Government
DUsHNELL& CLARK, ATTORNEYS AND couN,
ID sellors at Law, General Coliections anu S0 % 40
Lancaster Wisconsin, =
CBO.C .HAzELTON. ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL %
IL Tor At Law Boscobel Wisconsin. 9o-1z
T RoCKEFELLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND
j Notary Public, Beetown, Grant Co., Wis. 3l-3I
.tAYuEL MgRRICK, ATTORNEY AND COUNSEL
> lor At Law. Fairplay, Grant Co, Wis oo-9@
IXTARDEN ANDERSON, ATTORNEY AND CoUN
w seIIor At Law, Jamestown Wis. VIII prosecute
claims and make collections promptly. o.
w BRADLEY CLARKE, ATTORNEY ANDcOUN-
w {. seller at Law aud Notary Public, Bloomlngt on
Wis Alllegal business promptly attended TO- OVi,
ectious made and loans negotiated oo-Fz
YIN GEO. b. CARTER. ATTORNEYS AT Law
w PiatteVlIe Wis Practice in all the Courts Oh the
state ONCE over Hodges McCarns Bank. 5l-4z
XYTM ". LIKENs ATTORNEY AND CoUNsELLQkh
w At Law Mineral Point, Wis. Successor to Cobo
4 LikensA Practices Ia the U 8. and State Courts
and attends to agencies collections in all parts OF
this state. Office in Lenaham's Block Sl-4o
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10
PHYSICIANS.

nK.A. BARBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Lancaster Wisconsin. Office at his residence. op-
posite Hon J. Allen BARRIERS. 3l-42
pRC y FALLEY PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
ii ana Pension Examining Surgeon, Lancaster, Wis
6aaceover BaIdwin's Hardware store. So-i2
" T. KINNEY NJ. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUR
geon, will practice his profession at Lancaster.
~. 1900 S2-liff
VIM, \. sL0AT, N. D, MOUNT HOPE, GRANT
w County, Wisconsin. oi-feH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10
TEACH e IL .

1 UGUST MICHAELIS, TEACHER OF MUSIC AND
a German. Residence Maple street, one door
east of RyiAud 4 HoIloway's Bank. SUI
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

DRITISHaOLLOW UNION HOTEL, JOHN R. STE
ID vsns Of Britlh Hollow. having now purchased,
xed aud newly furnished the above hotel is now pre-
pared to accommodate guests with we'll furnished
rooms good aired beds, and table we'll provided,
,,hi-h .nnot 10 SURPASSED 30-23
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

nIO0yINGToN HOTEL, SIMON WOODHoUsE
ID Proprietor Bloomington, Wis. Having rehtted
and built al PIE room for the accommodation OF
guests, / am prepared to accommodate them
rifh y ali furnished rooms good beds and we'll sup
80 ,tt SLAP
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

DANFILL HOUSE, c. Nj JACkSONt ehOfh nj FL Ohf
ID Potosi. Wis Having leased the above premises
aud thoroughly refurnished, rohtted ana fehoNa,eu
tbs, fr me accommodation Of the travelling public
hone by strict attention to business, to merit no
eraf share OF patronage. No, stable sttac he'd ana
an attentive hostler always in attendance $3.50
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

nENNIsTEN HOUSE, T. c. FORBES. PRoPRIE-
IL tor. Cassville, Wis. Having leased the above
premises I have thoroughly renovated and rentttd
Them for the accommodation of the travelling public,
hone by strict attention to the wants OF guests to
- t.scha5 3l-lS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

= - -
! ma Convevancer Patch Grove, Wis. Collections
tr,mDtlv attended to. References given 3O-4!
Jesse BROOKS, GENERAL COLLECTING AGENF
j and Conveyapcer, Bloomington, Wis., Titles inves,
tyated and perfected. Collections promptly ~ 10
TO- References given when desired. 5l-4s
r c. sNECLODE, CLAIM AGENT, NOtAhi
n,tI;c IA agept far seyeraI Of the best Life and
Fire Insurance Com panies in the country Also In
censed Auctioneer. AIibnsiness entrusted 20 MN 40
be promptly attended to at CassSllle Wis =
MCLAUGHLIN, LAW COLLECTOR AND IN.
nr.nse IN 81 opposite FIST National Bank, Bos
eobsl Wis will attend promptly to all. business en-
trusted to his
n II Parsons, NOTARY PUBLIC IND CONVEY
ANGER, and Insurance Agent for Hartford Phe-
nix Milwaukee Mechanics. and "ate.to"n .i sii
a,nra C1mpanies-all safe and reliable institutions
Lancaster, Wis,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ABSTRACTS.
AGENTS.

/, esTRACT OFFICE FOR GRANT COUNTY JOS,
\ eph Book, Lancaster. Office over the Bank 5o-4@
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

CHANDLER HOUSE, J. S. CHANDLER. PRoPRIE-
u tor WingviIIe. Grant County, Wis am fully pre-
pared. with well furnished table, clean ana com
f,rtabie beds commodous stabling attentive host
q provide fer the comfort of the public. 3l-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

nLAKELY HOUSE, DARLINGTON, WIS. THIS
Old and fayorite hotel having been entirely re-
fitted throughout, is aow open for the reception oil
Cuasts Travellers will meet with every attention,
sud will find il a pleasant house te stop at. First
class commercial room. Good stabling and livery.
JOHN BLACKBURN, Proprietor. 3Z-Ilyl
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

DYLAND HOLLOWAY, BANKERS AND DEAL
IL ers ia Exchange. Lancaster, Wis. Buy ana sell
Eastern Exchange Gold and Silver and Government
Bonds W also draw Foreign Exchange IN Is, Francs
and Thaiers on Britain. France and Germany. Also
particular attention given to the payment OF Taxes
COLLECTIONS made and proceeds promptly RENTED.
Revenue stamps of all denominations for sale. 30-42
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10


nIO0MINGToN HOTEL, SIMON WOODHoUsE
Is Proprietor Bloomington, Wis Having rehtted
ana built al PIE room for the accommodation OF
guests am now prepared to Accommodate them
ain y eli furnished rooms good beds and well sup
p t.i tables Sample 'O0H'' D''' si-42
pANFILL HOUSE, c. NJ. JACKSON. PROPRIETOR
ID Potos Wis. Having leased the above premises
Ana thoroughly refurnished rohtted and renovated
them for the accommodation of the travelling pubilc
hope by strict attention to business to merit lib
erai share OF patronage. No stAoie st'S as
an attentive hostier always IN attendance. oI-oo
ILIKELY HOUSE, HARRINGTON, WIS THIS
Old and fayorite hotel having been entirely re-
fitted throughout, is open for the reception OF
guests Travellers will meet with every attention,
aud will find il pleasant house te stop at flrst-
class commercial room. Good stabling and livery.
JOHN BLACKBURN, Proprietor. 5--IyI
DRITIsHH0LLOw UNION HOTEL, JOHN R. STE.
ID vsns. Of Britilh Hollow, having now purchased
xed aud newly furnished the above hotel, is now pre-
pared TO accom- modate guests with well furnished
rooms good aired beds, and table we'll provided,
which cannot be surpassed 3o-to
CARRIER HOUSE, N Il. BIRCUARD, PRoPRIE-
" tor, Boscobel, Wis oi--o
CHANDLER HOUSE, J. S. CHANDLER. PRoPRIE-
u tor Wingville, Grant County, Wis am fully pre-
p4red with well furnished table, clean and com
portable beds commodous stabling an attentive host
Ter. provide fer the comfort o. the pubic. ol-+-
nENNIsTEN HOUSE, T. c. FORBES. PRoPRIE.
tor CassyiIle Wis. Having leased the above
premises, I have thoroughly renovated and rehttt
them for the accommodation of the travelling pubic
hone by strict attention to the wants OF guests te
tti ttscbsd 3l-lS
Try cry HOUSE. Wv PINE. PROPRIETOR
n corner Main and Third str Gets, Dubuque, lows
r ANcAsTER HOUSE, L. LISHERNESS, PROF RTE
tor Lancaster, Wis. Successor to j. Hyde !
This House has been re-furnished throughout. Nc
pains spared for the accommodations OF guests Tsbie
we'll provided StabIing attached and attentive host
- = attsndanre 3O-4.
7 0RIMIER HOUSE, CORNER OF EIGHTH AMI
4 Bluff streets, Dubuque, Iowa. BARNARD BIOS,
Proprietors, o---
Mt HOPE HOTEL, b. L. LOOMS, PROPRIETOR
vi The travelling public will take nodce that am
prepared TO accommodate them with board ssd lodg
lug; attentive hOstlers and good stsbling. SOS
DHELPS HOUSE, CHAS. ORION. PROPRIETOR
/ Lancaster. Wis. Having furnished the three
story brick hotel on the old hotel corner, pre-
pared to accommodate guests reasonably. Room,
we'll furnished and table we'll supplied. Ample sta
bile accommodations. SIS.
INALLEY HOUSE, JOHN s. sMALLEY. PROPRIE
tor Muscoda Wis. NeSr the Depot, Express OF
nee and Livery Stable attached Meals st all hours
Rooms well furnished. @s-A
WRIGHT HOUSE, D. G. sTREETER, PRoPRIl
w torcorner of Benson and PHe streets Plstteville
Wis New house and newly furnished. Good stablin
connection. Free Bus TO and from the cars
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10
IYRY CITY HOUSE. W. W PINE, PROPRIETOR
n corner Main and Third str Gets, DubuqHe, lows.

r ANCAsTER HOUSE, L. LISHERNESS, PROF RE
| tor Lancaster, Wis. (Successor to q J. Hyde. J.
This House has been re-furnished throughout. No
pains spared for the accommodation OF guests Table
we'll provided Stabling attached and attentive most
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10

HUMPHREY L CLARKE BANKERS. BLOOMING
| i ton Wis. Buy and sell Gold and Government
Beads aud Eastern Exchange. Prompt attention CIV
en- TO collections at all points and the payment OF
taxes Deposits received ard loans negotiated. Ad'
vances made upon approved securities. Interest al
lowed special deposits at best current rates Jus
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1874-09-10
BANKS.

HODGES 4 CO., BANKERS AND DEALERS
d in Exchange aud Government Securities, Platte
Vile Wis Particular attention given to Collections
and proceeds promptly RENTED on day Of payment.
Refer to Henry CIews Co, N. Y; L. Edgerton, n. "
Second National Bonk, Chicago, National Bank OF
Gafena. oo-1-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For State senate.


We are authorized to, announce, JOHN
Senate. subject to Convention of the 10th OF
September. Lite
To the people of the Senatorial District COM
posed of the counties of Shelby, Fayette
and Upton:
| hereby announce myself a candidate for
the position of Senator, subject to the sction
of your nominating convention called for the
10Th Of Septe nber. ,,,,,,>,
157-tc PE1ION D. SMITH.
We are authorized to announce A. B.
HAYNES as a candidate for the State Senate,
subject to the action of the Shelby County
Convention to assemble September 18th.
For Representatives.
CoLLERvILLE, Tenn, August 49, 1874.
am a candidate before the Democratic
Conservative nominating Convention of the
18th of September for the Lower House Of the
Legislature. [l-tcl b. G. BLEDSOE.
r. DUDLEY FRAYSER is a candidate to
represent Shelby county in the Lower House
of the next Legislature. He submits his
name to the County Convention to assemble
the 18th Of September. l-tc
For Congress.
THOMAS @. LOWE. of this city. is can
didate for Congress to represent the Memphis
District, and will submit his name to the Con-
gressional Convention at Bolivar the Sth f
September. loo'tc
To the people of Shelby, Fayette and Harde-
man counties:
/ respectfully announce myself a candidate
for Cor gress to represent your district in the
Congress of the United States. My name
will, therefore, be submitted to-, and will be
governed by, the Convention which meets in
Bolivar the Sth of September. -
l46- XXI HOSEA IOW N0END.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02
WASHINGTON GOSSIP.

Special Telegraphic Correspondence of the
Courier-J ournal.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August 3l-The
last apostle of the employment OF troops
in the South is Senator Patterson, who
professes to represent South Carolina.
This creature comes here with his budget
of so-called outrages, and, after confer
ence with the sympathizlng Attorney
General, proposes to 90 TO Long Branch
to invoke the action of the President.
1t is understood that Attorney General
Williams will take the earliest opportu-
nity to urge repressive measures upon
the President, but it will be week be.
fore he can conveniently meet him. Up
to this time there is no information that
the President agrees in opinion with the
Attorney General, and there is a good
deal of speculation as to the course he
will take. In the event of troops being
withdrawn from the frontier to control
the Southern elections, it is supposed
that there will be one or more Indian
wars, as the savages are even now hardly
held in check with the present made
quate military. force.
There has been very material In
crease Of crime in the District during
the summer. A number of incendiary
fires have occurred, accompanied by rob-
berries. These cases have now been
traced up, and the authors are found TO
be among the negroes, who are the spe-
cial pets of the District tribunals. One
of the Africans who was lately found
guilty of attempt at rape upon differ
ent white woman, was let off by Judge
Smell, of the police court, with only three
months Imprisonment, which has very
naturally led to a series of like outrages
in this neighborhood,
The denial of the socalled Senator
Spencer in respect to the object of
recent visit to Washington, does not
meet the well-known fact that he has
endeavored to FIRE up the administration
to repressive measures against the South
rest, upon respectable authority, which
is worth more than his word on any
question.
Judge Niblack, of Indiana, who is
now here, gives cheerful accounts of the
canvass in Indiana and Ohio. Some
well informed Republicans concede that
the Democrats will carry both States
The new Republican organ in New
York is to be brought out some time be-
tween the 18th and 2lst of September.
1t will be outside the Associated Press.
Some very clever and experienced jour
nalists have been engaged on the staff of
the paper, which bids fair TO be sue
cess
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02
nnR LATE INSTANTANEOUS.


Governor Browns proclamation, is
sued on the 18th ultimo to the officials
and people of the State, is forcible,
plain, manly document, worthy to be
read and considered by every citizen.
He lays down this proposition near the
outset: If we are to preserve our State
government and the liberties OF the peo-
ple we must cease to look to military
power to enforce the law and punish
crime" He urges upon the people to
come to the rescue of the fair name of
the State All good citizens must see
the importance of maintaining law and
order, and of fostering a public senti-
ment that will repress and make lawless-
ness unpopular in every community.
The people have this matter in their
own hands, and owe it to them
selves, their families and their ances.
trail pride, as well as sense OF JUS
tice, and what is right to sustain the
majesty Of the law and in the sup
preston Of all disorders and illegal pro-
ceedings. The safety Of the individual
and the protection of his property al
ways depends upon the strict enforce
ment of the law. In the old feudal
times every man had his castle, or was
a retainer dependent upon his master
for protection. Under our system every
mans house is supposed to be his castle,
safe from intrusion or search, except
under due process of law. Where this
is not the case no one is safe for an
hour. We saw this during our late civil
war when bands of lawless marauders
de6ed the law, and the individual, unless
under military protection, was power
less, and thousands of homes were
plundered and murder went UNPUBLISHED.
This is not only a question of justice and
public safety, but one of material inter
est. Capital and emigrants will not
seek State where mob-law is of fire.
quent occurrence, especially when every
incident is distorted and exaggerated by
the Northern press for political and sell
fish purposes. 1t is the policy Of many
Northern leaders to keep the South poor.
If we prosper and rebuild our waste
places, manufactures will be established
and compete with their i'll paid labor
Hence it is to their interest to decry,
abuse and misrepresent the South. Let
us give them no cause, deal justly with
all classes, take care of ourselves, keep
out of debt, and Tennessee will in few
years take her proper position among
the great States Of the Union.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02
THE BROOKLYN MUss.

The public must be thoroughly nause'
ated with the Brooklyn scandal, which
still drags out its disgusting, intermina-
BILE length, like the endless Tichborne
trial Henceforth we will have no more
of it. We want nobody's opinion, no
press reports, report no editorial sum-
ming up of the evidence. We knew
Beecher's committee would whitewash
him from the start. They found it diff
fcult job, but they mopped their subject
over and over, until some of the stuff
began to stick, and then set him in the
sun to dry. They like his liberal
way Of thinking acting and talk
ing; so do all his vast host Of
followers, not only within the bounds of
Plymouth Church, but throughout New
England. Puritanism is rapidly becom-
ing thing Of the past in that section; a
loose system of morality prevails in its
stead. Beecher, more than any other
man, has wrought a change in public
sentiment which threatens TO upheave
the foundations of society and to destroy
social obligations, as well as all rever-
ence for good and sacred things. There
is little doubt in the minds of all who do
not blindly follow such teachings that
Beecher has praeticed in private even
more that he taught from the pulpit, the
rostrum and the secular press. The per-
n;cious influence Of his example will be
felt by reason of his prominence for gene
rations to come. If the Tilton affair
had never been heard Of the world would
be the worse still for his having lived in
it. He began to advocate false philoso-
ply and higher law doctrines twenty
years ago aud has carried thoughtless
multitudes with him. His style is bril-
liant, his manners captivating and his
reasoning speeious and ad captanium
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02
The Oldest Ex.Members of Con-
gresS.

A correspondent of the New York
Evening Post recently contributed the
following list:
Samuel Thatcher, of Bangor, Maine,
was member of Congress from Massa-
chusetts from 1902 to 1906. He was
born July 2, l776, two days before the
signing of the Declaration OF Independ-
ence. He is now living in the ninety
ninth year Of his age
Enos I. Throop, of Auburn, N. Y,
who was ninety years old on the 2lst of
this month, was a member OF Congress
in l9l4-l8l6. He was Governor of New
York from 1928 to 1888. He was born
August q, 1884.
Horace Binney, of Philadelphia, was
in Congress in 1878. He is now in
his ninety. fifth year, having been born
January 4, 1880.
The above we're all members of the
House of Representatives.
The Oldest members Of the United
States Senate still living are:
Peleg Sprague, of Boston, Massachu-
sets, who was a Senator from Maine
from 1929 to 1885. He was born in
1892, and is, therefore, eighty-two years
of age.
Ether Shepley, of Portland, Maine,
now eighty-fve years of age-having
been born in l789-was a Senator from
that State from 1888 to 1887.
John p. King, OF Augusta, Georgia,
born in 1899, was a Senator from that
State from 1893 TO 1885,
Charles <. a Gayarre, Of New Or
leans, Louisiana, now in his SEVENTEEN
year, was a Senator in 1885.
Alexander Moutou, Of Vermillionville,
Louisiana, was a Senator in l637-l84l.
He is now seventy.one years old.
Horace Binney and Samuel Thatcher
are, believe, the Oldest living graduates
OF Harvard College, the former having
been graduated in 1897, and the latter
in 1893.
John Ruggles, who succeeded Pelee
Sprague in the United States Senate,
from lS4l, died at his home in Thomas
ton, Maine, aged eighty-fv years, about
three weeks ago.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02
FACTS AND FANCIEs.

Two iron.clad frigates for. Turkey are
being built on the Thames
The young Prince of the Asturias, son
Of the ex Queen of Spain, is travelling
in England.
The mother of Madame Ristori, the
actress, has just died, in her sixty
seventh year
Among the London hack drivers 800
are total abstainers from the use of in
toxicating drinks.
A French aeronaut named Braquet
recently fell from his balloon by the
breaking of rope, while making his
30lst ascent
The King Of Burmah is said to be
very unpopular with his subjects, and is
afraid to venture beyond the precincts OF
his palace.
The Canton of shyze, Switzerland, is
about to try woman suffrage, and also
will allow women 10 fill all elective offices
in the canton.
Some mischievous person shut off the
water from the trout ponds at McElhat-
tan, Pennsylvania, few days ago, and
1888 trout were destroyed thereby
During the past twelve months 49,
200, 900 gallons OF porter and ale, 2,0O0,-
600 gallons of stronger spirits and $4,000
pipes of wine were drunk by the London
public.
The British volunteer 70: ees have
hitherto worn dark green or gray or
black uniforms, Permission has re-
Gently been given them to wear scarlet,
the same as the regular army.
New Orleans is proposing to build
new steamboat of IRON three hundred
feet long, of six thousand tons capacity,
able torun twelve miles an. hour either
way. with a consumption of less than
one hundred tons of coal in round trip
from st. Loris.
Mr.. George Jerome, one of the Fish
Commissioners of Michigan, declares
tina. every acre of water, il properly cul-
tiyated, is equal in food-producing value
to an acre of lanG, aad that the present
food supply from water is equal to 8, 100.
600 cattle of an average weight OF 700
pounds.
Baron Rothschild, just dead at Wen
ma, leaves no part OF his fortune TO his
|, daughters, though each was already rich.
Baron Nathaniel Rothschild, the eldest
son, fares far better than his brothers;
but the greater part of his fortune is left
fixed as the capital of the bank in which
Nathaniel, Ferdinand and Albert are
partners.
Terre Haute Express A countryman
stepped into young Whitlock's drug
store, who, by the way, keeps mlscel-
laneous assortment of books, amongst
them Hugo's "'93, and said, conf
dentially: II want to fool the old wo
man; she's been kinder heven the ager,
and wants something to warm her up,
but she won't take nothin' but number
six, and that don't faze her. | see by
the papers that you have got some SO
l want dimes worth, and if that don't
fetch her, she's gone.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02

rather than to reach the judgment
The evidence in the so.called trial would
make large volume and the end is not
vet. Henccforth we shall have very
little room for such trash. 1t is I'M
profitable if not disgusting, and unit
for publication. This morning large
installment pertaining to the matter
comes from New York. We consign 1t
to the waste basket, and notify all who
are seeking further information on the
subject to look elsewhere than in these
columns
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02

A party Of scientific aud literary men,
after digging away all day at a mound
on the land OF farmer named Richard
Long, near Rockford, Illinois, finally
unearthed a white tablet OF stone, pro-
nouneed to be Niagra spar. The tablet
is two inches vide, three and one-half
long and one-fourth Of an inch thick,
and is inscribed with a face and other
characters, Of course, unintelligible. A
few inches beneath we're found a stone
chisel, flint arrow heads or spear points
and decaysd bones.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1874-09-02
Fire-Homicide.

CINCINNATI, September 1.-THE large
Touring mills of Buffalo, Putnam
county, West Virginia, were burnt Mon
day night; loss, $4,000 Five thousand
bushels of wheat we're consumed.
At Liberty, Kentucky, yesterday, a
man named Russell shot and killed an
other man named Rice in difficulty in
regard to an old feud.