davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
Al AsONIO %DIRECTORY.
LoDeHs.


r WsourH MxMPE1s. No. 118-meets. I'd Friday
In each menth-at Odd Fellows Hall. b.
'R. Halter, w. M; B. X. Pullen, Secretary.
ANGERoNA, No. 16S-meets list Monday In
very month, at Odd Fellows Hail. corner
Court and Main. John Gordon, W. NJ; b.
Richmond, Secretary.
LENA SCoTr, No. 2S9-meets lst Thursday
nf ZACH month--at Odd Fellows Hall. A. +.
nayis. W, NJ. A. s. Myers, Secretary.
DrSoro, No. 299-meets 80 Friday OF oacn
mouth~ odd Fellows Hall. Ed. workman,
~. M; r. W. Shelton, Secretary; - +,
KuwINNINa, No. &-meets 4th Friday OF
,aeh month-at odd Fellows Hail. j.. A.
TAYLOR, W. NJ; Jas. 5. Carpenter, Secretary.
R0YAL ARCH.
1ipuux CHAPTER, No. 22-meets I'd Monday Of
.sa,h month-at Masonic Hall. in Gayoso
Block. A. j. Wheeler, NJ. e. H. p; ]. j.
WTTpHIs CHAPTER, No. 95-meets at Ms
sonic Hall. in Gayoso Block, Sd Monday OF
sach month, W. s. Matthews, ID. r.. d. p;
n. W, Shelton, Secretary.
r. 8. n.
FuaEKA COBFoIL, No. 6-meets % Thurs
dav al each month-at Masonic Hall, in Gay
<SSo Block. A. j. Wheeler. Tn. ILL.,; 0. d..
mSS rEHPLARs.
CvRHEE ~CoxHAHDERY, No. 4-meets 9Th Mon
.dav If each month at Masonic Hal, Gayoso
Block. J. W. Ward, Z. c.; T. J. Barchus.
Ns a.. ELMO C~oxMAxDEsY No. l5.-Meets
dTues day Of each month at Masonic Hall,
Gayoso Block. B. F. Halter. 3. O.; R. W.
SheltOn. Rec.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15

COTTON.

The market this morning opened dull
and lower to sell. offerings were fair,
with a light demand. The dullness of
the New York and Liverpool markets
had a corresponding effect on the mar
ket here. Sales yesterday footed up 200
bales. New York spots were dull and
futures heavy. Liverpool was irregular,
with sales Of 5000 bales. New Orleans
was dull.
COTTON EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS - STANDARD
AMERICAN CLASSIFICATION.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
In Supreme Court at JacAsOn

John McQuillan ct al. VS.. John Marley ct al
TN PURSUANCE OF THE DECREE PRO-
4 nounced in this cause on the 9Th day o.
June, 1875, by the Supreme Court of Tennes
see. at Jackson, 1 will, on
Saturday, the 3lst Day Of July, 1875
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash
on the premises. the leaseh0ld interest Of de
PENDANT. John Marley, in and to the follow
ing property; A certain house and lot in th(
city Of Memphis, Shelby county, Tennessee
beginning Is feet south Of the southwest cor
ner OF Mosby street and Winchester avenue
thence south fronting Is feet ON said Winches
ter avenue. and running back between par
allel lines 1881 feet, being the south half O
the 90 feet leased from defendant, Sallie L
Saffarans. to defendant, John Marley. which
lease runs from the LIST day of January, 1859
to the LIST day Of January, 1879.
JN0. II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
BIB. BARNES. Sol. for compliments.
July 8, 1875. ll2-l32
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
LEGAL.
In supreme Court at jackson


James G. Prewitt. Admir-, etc.. VS.. Naom
Jones ct oil.
DY VIRTUE OF THE DECREE PRO
ID nounced by the Supreme Court Of Ten
nessee at jackson on the Sth Of June, 1875. il
this cause, / will, on
Saturday, 3lst day Of July, 1875
offer for sale to the highest bidder, for cash
in front OF the Office Of the Sheriff Of Shelb|
county, in the city Of Memphis, the rea
estate mentioned and described in said de
cree as follows: Situated, lying and being ii
the city Of Memphis. county OF Shelby, ant
State Of Tennessee, on the north side o
Adams street, between Third and Fourtl
streets, Immediately west Of and adjoinini
the lot on which VIM. Park now resides, be
ginning at a stake on the north side Of Adam
street. at the southwest corner Of the lot OF
which said Park now resides; running thence
with the north side Of Adams street Sh feet
2 feet east Of the east line Of Mrs. M. A. Viii.
lett, wife Of DR.. T.. Miles Willett; theme
n~orthWardly on a line parallel with and fee
distant from the east line Of M. A. Willett
l4614 ieet to a stake to an alley thence east
wardly with the south line of said alley 49,
I ct to a stake on the line of said VIM Park
thence s0uthwardly with said VIM. Park
west line to a stake on Adams street, thu
point Of beginning.
JOHN II. FREEMAN, Clerk.
kORTREcHT Z CRAFT, Soils.
June 20, 1875. l04. 1913
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15

LIVIRP0OL, July 10. IZ:3U POM UottOn
is irregular. Uplsnds. I'D; Orleans. Z 5-l6d.
Sales, 5000 bales. Of which 1000 were for export
and speculation.
NEW ORLEANS, July Is. l1:3O a.m.-Cotton is
dull and unchanged. Middling, l5he; sales.
100 bales; receipts. p bales.
GALVESTON, July 15.-Cotton is quiet; mid
ding, 1iHc. Gross receipts, Il; stock, 5g7S
halaa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
Sheriff. Sale of Real Estate.

DUBLIC NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN
i that by virtue'of a yeEditioni exponas 4
me directed from the Honorable First Circui
NJ. j. Turner vs.. VIM. Wallace. two judg
ments rendered on the 9Th day Of July, 1867
for the aggregate sum of two hundred anC
forty'four dollars and fifty five cents, Will
interest and costs Of suit, to satisfy said judg
ments, etc., | will, on
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15

For 81. Francin RIVER.

For Mariana, Wittsburg and all Way Land
ings on st. Francis and L'Anguille Rivers.
OSCEOLA,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
RIVER INTELLIGENCE.

st. Francis river, 0sceola ................. pm
ARRIVALS.
Steamer City Of Chester, St. Louis.
Minneols, Cincinnati.
Illinois, Vicksburg.
Robert Mitchell, Cincinnati.
Frank Forest, Ashport.
Commonwealth, New Orleans.
DEPARTURES.
Steamer Phil Allin, Frisr's Point.
Robert Mitchell, New Orleans.
Commonwealth, St. Louis.
BOATS IN PORT.
Illinois, Osceola, Frank Forest, Min
nicola, City of Chester.
WEATHER AND BUSINESS.
Weather warm add sultry. The river
here is still rising, and now stands 8
feet below the high water mark of 1867,
and 6 feet 2 inches below the highest
water of this season. At St. Louis the
river fell Z inches yesterday. At Cairo
the river is 35 feet 10 inches, and rising
fast. At Pittsburg the river is 3 feet 2
inches, and falling. AT Cincinnati the
river is % feet 3 inches, and rising. AT
Louisville the river is rising, with 10 feet
in the canal. At Evansville the river
is q feet 2 inches, and rising. Cumber.
land river is rising, with II feet 5 inches
on the shoals. White river continues
in fair navigable order. Arkansas river
is down to its summer stage, and still
falling, with 26 inches in the channel
from Little Rock to the mouth. Bust
ness on the landing quiet, with little
movement in freight.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The present rise, which is unpreced.
ented for this time Of the year, will moi
overflow the banks Of the lower Missis
sippi. The plantations adjacent to the
FLYER may become a little moist but we
apprehend On serious results.
The planters along the bends having
low lands titled are busily engaged in
building levees to protect there crops.
The packets ont last night had fail
trips.
The Robert Mitchell passed down last
evening loaded fat in the water. She
added here a few people.
The Grand Tower for Memphis anG
Bee and barges for New Orleans left St
Louis yesterday.
Captain E. R. Perry, of the steamer
John Howard, took passage on the Robt
Mitchell last evening bound for New Or
leans.
The Frank Forest, Captain o. K. Jop
lin, came in last evening from the uppeI
coast with q fair freight and passenger
trip. sac leaves tomorrow evening will
a return trip for Ashport and all wa,
landings on the upper coast. VIM Jop
lin has charge Of the Office.
A new bale Of cotton, raised il
Louisiana, was received in New Orlean.
yesterday. The FIRST bale Of new cottol
last year was received at New Orlean
nearithe middle Of August.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
r o. o. ?.
odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
court streets.

odd Fellows. Hall. corner Main and North
Court streets.
MHupHIs Lopez, No. 6-meets eyery Tues
day, g. W. Mathews, N. g.; .. h. Plischke,
v. e.; L. s. Burr, Secretary; e. \. hiSk'
CSISK1sAw LoDex, No. S-meets every Mon
day night. R. Dudley Frayser. n. G:;,R. J.
+ Black, V. g.; E. M. Hearn, X. s.; John A.
Holt, Treasurer; Themas Bacon, p. S.
SOHIILKR LODGB. No. H0-meets every we'd
nesday night. Henry Schilling, N. e.;
philip Maurer, v. g.; Chas. Borner, becre-
1HA1SRR Lopez, No. if7-meets every Friday
r aiTht. j, n. Shepherd, NO.; Q. Il. Neid-
~eick, v. e.; Wm. Henry, 2. and X. B.; j.. ).
"BLTT1 CITY Lopez, No. lS7-meets every
tuesday evening at $50 Second street. d. A.
Wardlav. N, g.; Macon Webb, v. g.; X. d.
eSpeed, Secretary; D. I. Porter, Treasurer.
E~SCAxPHEsTs.
ttt-nro E%vcAMPNEKr, No. 3-meets on the
Tgt and "a Thursday nights Of each month.
Frank Underwood, @. P. Charles M. Carroll.
ii. p; Isaac @. Snavely, 5. W.; Ihos, Bacon,
Scribe: John R. Holt, Treasurer; DE-. 6ood-
nv MatrTpEIs EycAMPNENr, No. S-meets I'd and
ar Thursday nights Of each month. Thos.
T. Risk. G. P; Joe Locke. II, p; VIM. NJ.
Homap, s. W.; II. B Cullen, Scribei I. B.
bingham, Treasurer; II. BacAer, J.W
DEGREE LODGE.
MEMPHIS DEGREE Lopez No. 3-Meets hrst
Saturday of each month. c. NJ. Carroll, D.
M; Thos. Bacon. D. D. Nj E. R.. Jack, A.
ID. NJ; Thomas S. Bingham, Sec'y; Ohas'
Richmond, Treas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15

NEW YORK, July Is, Tao pm. = Cotton is
dull. Futures are heavy. with sales for jan
uary at 1894 7-16c; February, II 9-l69
l45Sc; March, 1894 Is Ice: April, 15e; May,
ais l-i6c; August, 15@l5 Lice; September,
Il ll-l6g14A; October. 145-l69l4 7-16; Novem-
Der and December, H7-16cgA 9-l6c. Sales
for future delivery. 1890 bales,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15
Thursday, 18th Day Of July, 1875

in legal hours, in front of the Court House
Memphis, Tennessee, proceed to sell, to thu
highest bidder, for cash. the following de
seribed property, to-wit: On the waters o.
Wolf river. in the Eleventh Surveyors Dis
trict. / ! range 3, section 2, entered in the
name Of Helen Bland by number Of entry 1853
for sixty-eight acres. beginning at a stake
with three hickory and one hlack-gum point
ers on the south boundary line Of Strother 3
Gooth's 5000 acres; thence west u chains ano
80 links to a stake and blackjack marked W
& thence south AZ chains to a stake ant
ttt-osk marked W G HI; thence east L
.ILt and so links to q stake and post oal
marked W G II thence north ~ chains to tho
beginning, containing 59M acres Of land
mere or less the same being Of record 10 tho
Registers Office, Book 40, part I'd, page At, o.
Shelby county. Tenn.
Levied on as the property Of defendant. W
R. Wallace, to satisfy said two judgments
interest and costs.
Memphis, 4th day of June. 1875.
@. l.. ANDERSON,
Sheriff Of Shelby County. Tenn.
By e. L. MCGOWAN, d. S.
WILSON q BEARD, Attorneys for Plaintiff.
SO. l02-l08
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1875-07-15

A haycOck Maste
WILL LEAVE AS ABOVE r.
w on THURSDAY, July 18th. Lg4eAtIl
at 5 pm. For freight or passage hS
apply on board.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24


In 1874 Lafe Lane, present Demo
cratic candidate for Congress, thought
Republicans were honest men--good
enough men for him-and he supported
ticket, composed mainly of Repub-
licans, tor. the several offices in Douglas
county. During the canvass he said ne
had been deceived in the Republican
party, as he had been led to believe that
it was very corrupt and its members
dishonest; but better acquaintance
with the principles advocated by the
party and the members composing it,
convinced him that his previous i'm
pressions were wrong, and done thu
party. injustice; that the principles
were correct and the advocates of those
principles honest and truthful men.
Mr.. Lane, then. was good Republican
the principles of the Republican.
party were good enough for even the
pure and unsutlied statesman, Late
Lane, in 1874. But hardly . twelve
month expires, and he receives tho
nomination for Congress at the hands
of the Democratic party, when he sud-
denly becomes convinced that the. Re-
publican party 10 really the most cor
rupt and rotten political power that
ever cursed this fair land! Now, willie
we would not assume, of course, that
Mr.. Lane is political weather-oock,
and liable to change with every breeze,
yet there are those who will incline to
the opinion that he possessed the
faculty, 10 the largest degree, of adapt
ing himself TO any line Of policy Or tax
ing any position, politically, that looks
to the advancement Of Lafe Lane.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
s1GNIR1cANT.

We have it from the best OF author
ity that the Catholic priest at Jackson
vile denominates Mr.. Lane as ethe
Pope's candidate" It is understood
that special orders have been sent to
Coos and Curry counties to the faithful
to support Mr.. Lane, because he is the
Pope's candidate. Every other consid-
Grafton is to be laid aside, aud the
faithful required to work with might
and main for Mr.. Lane election, be.
cause the Pope sees in MIN one of the
pillars of the Catholic Church, who
will do what he can 70 break down
and overturn our free school system
Do the people of Oregon want such a
man in Congress2
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24

NEW FIRM.-sam Miller has bought the wag-
on and Smithshop heretofore occupied by
Peters & Speidel, together with the material
end unfinished work, and is now prepared to
Carriages, Buggfes, Lumber Wagons, Hacks,
&C., and general smithing neatly and with dis
les and insure satisfaction. All work war;
ranted. think can mako it an object for
Won to buy of me, in price. style and durabilit Y
of work. 1 use the best of material, hickory
and oak, from the Eastern States. Call and e<
anime for yourselves all want Is a fair trial.
have had several years of experience on this
coast, and with the knowledge thus gained. SIN
certain can please you. guarantee to sell for
cash as low as can be bought in this city. A
large lot of lumber wagons, side and end spring
carriages and hacks on hand. PatroniZe home
manufactory-do not send your money of out
of the country. Act the part of wise men. and
32tf
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
VARIOUS s.FODDER.-

The best sermon in the world won't
stand an sighteen-minute prayer.
The new style of pantaloons to be
worn this Fall will be large enough to
tie back
An Ohio pulpit has been made into
canes and in this manner still assists peo-
pie to lead an upright life.
The best way for a man to acquire
fine flow ST language is to stub his
toe against raised brick.
If you wish to make an editor mad
der than March hare just whistle in
his samctun when he is tying to write
a leader.
The well-bred gentleman will not
spit on the carpet of lady's parlor
while there is n matchbox within
easy reach on the mantlepiece.
Seven Tennessee women are manu-
faetnrers OF whisky, and they make as
poor liquor as any man can. Susan B.
has many such things to encourage her.
A Nevada woman has a pair of
gloves and pair of shoes made from
the hide of Pawnee Indian, and she
says she'll never wear any other kind.
A Pennsylvania woman recently
hung herself somehow with q corset.
This is the first instance on recod of a
woman who didn't know that corsets
are unhealthy-worn about tho neck.
Now ladies, listen to this. A Cana
dian priest has given notice that he will
refuse the Sacrament to those wearing
low.necked dresses or pull-back-skirts.
Any young man who has not been in
Jail, and is tired OF standing around
fighting flies will find that this is q
good time to go to California and start
a bank.
A correspondent asks why it is that a
mosquito bite is generally more poison
GUS to a woman than to man ? Prob
ably becaufe it is only the female mos
quito that bites.
In Burlington, Vermont, three
churches were recently struck by light
ming, and q number of persons, who
were at prayer-meetfngs. were knocked
down. A terrible warning to church
goers.
"Wo can't all o us be great re-
marked seedy but benevolent phiIoso-
pher. "Sone of us have got to run
peanut stands, or children would grow
mp comparatively unaccustouled to lux
uries."
Mrs. Prince of Wales has fifty-fou1
Saratoga trunks. and yet when she goes
travelling she can't find room for halt
her clothes. All women must have
something to cast shadow over an
otherwise happy life.
Tho dawn Of freedom for women il
seen in Kentucky. It is seen because
Mrs. Loveioy left her husband and
seven children when given her choice
between that and lecturinR on woman'f
rights.
When . Massachusetts, man walked
seventeen miles to see man hung, and
the prisoner was respited, the disguised
traveller sat down in . fence corner and
hoarsely inquired if this country wse
+ I~sffsV4rr 1euNIr ~ h0rI10 Piry1n
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
Home Interests.

NEW PArENTs.-Through dispatches to
Dewey &c Co., Patent Agents, 5. F., we
receive the following advance list of U. ,.
Patents granted to Pacific Coast inventors
viz: S. Fl. Holm, s. F., bride bit; w. F.
Jeans and d. II. Bailey, Ferndale, Cal,
machine for counting stock; D. L. O'Con-
nor. Covelo, CAL. baling press.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
Cleveland dentist comu,itte,

suicide because he failed in his efforts to
invent sovereign remedy against the
~toothache. His success would have
ruined the profession, and his colleagues
are not wearing mourning for the de-
ceased.
The young ladies of Abbot Academy
were told by Prof. smyths, of Andover,
that while he was ssnot prepared to
send them forth as captains in the social
ship, there would be no difficulty in
their gong as first mates.''
Silver has been discovered in North
ern Michigan in gratifying quantities.
The tests made from the vein rock
give result Of $45 81 per ton, and
people are rushing in to buy up the
land. This district is in Ontonagon
County, Upper Peninsular.
She was an athletic and deeply reli-
gious, and 'sHere I raise my Ebenezer,"
she sang softly, as she lifted her hus-
band, Ebenezer johnson, off the stoop
with an application OF her foot to his
coat-tails, when he came home little
inebriated.
A Cincinnati paper attacks the New
York Herald for using the word gents
The Herald is right. There are gents,
plenty of them. They carry little canes,
eat with fork only, and smoke to ex-
cess. The world would be wilderness
without its fgents.'
a professional gentleman known
when at home as ssArkansns Bill" has
been travelling through Texas incog.,
dressed in dilapidated rustic garb and
childIike and bland smiles, and bank
rupting Texas generally at games OF
cards which he at first appeared not to
understand.
They are talking of abandoning the
system of giving prizes to Sunday
scholars up in Willimantic, Connecticut
since they found a few weeks ago that
the boy who won q copy of Paley's
evidences of Christianity" had traded
it off tor meerschaum pipe and q
quart of peanuts.
Six skunks got into Pennsylvan' 8
camp-meeting last week. and after stand
ing it as long as he could one of The
brethren rose and remarked "If yor
all say so, beloved, and I think yor
will, we'll get out of this. The Arcl
Enemy of mankind must be stirring uI
his fires, for / am sure I smell the gas
a sign of the giving way of caste
theories in India was the recent mar
riage of native widow in Bomby
Over 500 friends were present at th'
ceremony, including a number of ortho
taox Brahmins. The groom was /:
E leading member OF the Parthana Somaji
and the bride belonged to the highes
Hindoo caste.
4 candidate for a vacant vicarage il
, Enelana announces an invention of hi
. own which may prove TO be useful. /
, is a peculiar arrangement 'of the pulpit
with clock to give warning: Whel
at the end of the half hour the clocl
: sounds an alarm, if the preacher doe
| not conclude within three minutes, dow
, comes the pulpit with the parson ant
the rest of the appendages
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24

At Cumberland, Ind, an alteration oc-
CURED between Murray and Lew Veatch
brothers-in-law, which resulted In Veatch
shooting Murray with shotgun, tho dis
charge tearing one of his arms OF and 9TH
oia6a DEATH
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
HALrERs FOR SIX.


HALF A DOZEN FRONTIER DEsPERADoEs
HANGED-AN EXTRAORDINARY SCENE AT
LITTLE ROCK, ARKANSAS BLooD-CURD-
LING RECORD OF GRIME-MURDER FOR
MONEY. REVENGE AND wANToNNEss-
COOL TO THE LAST.
The following account of the hanging of
six men at Fort Smith, Arkansas, ON Fri
day, the Sd instant; and the crimes for
which they suffered, Is condensed from the
ST. Louis Globe-D Democrat:
The six Ilen executed were named John
Wilmington, Daniel Evans. Edmund
Campbell. James Moore, Smoker Man
Killer aud Samuel Fooy.
wHrrTNGroN
lived in poverty with wife and two chill
dren. near the Red river, in Pickens couu-
ty. Chickasaw Nation. and was sentenced
for d murder committed in that vicinity on
Sunday, Feb. 7th. On the day in question
Whittington and JollnsJ. Turner, neigh
Dor, started in company across the river.
On the evening of the same day, while re-
turning. WhitfiI. gton Knocked his compan-
ion off his horse Witlisa club. rendering him
senseless, then deliberately cut his throat
from ear to ear. Theobject was. OF course,
robbery. Whittingteu Knowing that Turner
had SI05 ON his peraol,s which he immedi-
ately possessed himself oG Turner had a
sou. not out of his teens, who, a short time
prior to the murder, Fosiea ont to meet his
father. and while crossiDgsa small prairie
noticed man and two horses near the
edge of strip of woods ahead of him. The
mans peculiar actions aroused suspicion,
as he seemed to be busily engaged with
some indistinguishabl object on the ground.
As the distance lessened between the boy
and the object Of his attention he recog-
nffia s,k
his horse and rode of at full speed. The
lad was hol olrified ON beh0lding the disfg-
ured corpse of his father. and immediately
started to wreak a terrible vengeance on the
cut throat. He came mp with Wilmington
at the river bank. and compelled him to
surrender at the mouth Of q derriuger.
Wilmington afterwards escaped. but was
again captured, and has been confined i'll
the Fort Smith jail for the past six months.
A knife. covered with blood and recognized
as belonging to Wilmington, xas found
| near Turner g body. and Turner's money,
which was also identified. was found on
Whittington's person after his capture.
There was NOT the shadow OF doubt as to
his gullr, es s1ss
TTIE hfURDEHER EVANS
Was a native of Tennessee. and has not vet
attained his jof1tTs NJ hile travelling
from Denisons Texas, in November last,
with yotiiig nan named William r. See
bolt, he killer t1tnp ion and was con-
victsdi' OF thss1s1ty de vas seen in COM
pearance. and irntned lately after the nl,if.-
der was seen riding Eeebolt's horse and
leading his oqkS1s body, which was
found about reeN asl5r the murder, was
Identified by ltuslly worn over
taiI,s tag isas Sos Sis relatiyea SSn
from which sras asce tai1kd that he be
llonged tor u RE2neA A@smtfG family. Evans
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24

During thunder storm in Maine the
killed q horse worth $500 and
never touched an old cow which had
Just kicked woman senseless.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24

LUMBER EoR SALE.-Mr. F. E. Robin
son is prepared to furnish first quality
Lumber at the foot of Washington Street.
Call before contracting. soft
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24

PREMIUM CHAIRs.-Those wishing to
procure the celebrated Metzler chair, viii
take notice that none are Genuine unless
the name j. NJ. METZLER appears on the
back of each chair. A If.
The Albany register. [volume] (Albany, Or.) 1868-18??, 1875-09-24
Special Notices.

Cork SoLEs.--H. Flindt makes pair
of genuine cork soled boots for SIG, and
makes any kind of boots, just as ordered.
He also has boots on hand. 5om1