davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
MARINE INTELLIGE YCE.


Fun rises. A. sun spts..... ID Moon sets o 20
/ HfNf WArYu-YnTs DAY.
Sandy Hook. 70 GOV. Island g 5si iieu Gate 10 20
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

The mortality among children IL greatly re-
duced by Mouell TeethiDg CSTdlal, 70 eeDts.-Adp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

Reduced prices In furniture and carpets
Cown,rthwsits, loo and l57 Chatham street Pay
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18

UNDERSuIRTk.
DRAWERS
WARDS. WARDS.
Ssl BROADWAY, CORNER WHITE ST.
Soe BROADWAY. CORNER l4ru ST.
I,lsI BROADWAY. CORNER 18TH ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-10-18
Business NUilres.


A Card.
TO CITIZENS AND srIlANGERa
KNOX's FALL HAT READY,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
TWEED.
Particulars Of His Capture-He Is 90
be semitic New York ut Once.

Particulars of His Capture-He Is 90
DO sent 20 Rev York at Once.
MADRID, September IL The follow
ing are additional particulars Of the ar
rest Of VIM. NJ, Tweed: Captain Gen
eral Jovellar, at Havana, received intel.
l%igence that Tweed had d~isembarked at
Santiago de Cuba, and notified the au-
tborities there. Before the latter could
take action Tweed embarked on the
sailing vessel Carmen, bound to Vigo
Captain General Joyellar telegraphed TO
the Madrid government, which, fearing
the Carmen might go to some other port,
requested the authorities at all Spanish
ports to examine persons on board all
vessels named Carmen. There are
twelve vessels Of that name. A portrait
Of Tweed being indispensable, the Span
ish authorities obtained and made copies
Of a c~aricature in an American journal
representing him as beating a child,
supposed to typify American justice. His
caricature led the Spanish authorities
aud reporters Of Spanish papers to be-
lieve that Tweed had been kidnapping
childreH. Hence, in the FIRST official an.
nouncement received Of the arrest OIL
Tweed Antelmi, supposed to be a tele.
graphic corruption Of Tweed, The Amer
lean, it was stated he had been arrested
TOR kidnapping American children.
Tweed is confined on Isle Saint Simon
Vigo Bay, where he is undergoing quar-
%antine, strictly watched by the custom
house guards. At the expiration Of bill
quarantine, be will be surrendered to tn.
United States representative. AS Their,
are no direct steamers between SPAR
and North America, Tweed will be sen.
to Cuba, and from there to New York.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

Newport Cor. Cincinnati aarotte.l

Newport Cor. Cincinnati Gazette.l
This is peculiarly a Yankee en-
tertainment, and is therefore. little
understood outside Of New Eng
land. When one reads that "a
thousand persons attended a clam
bake" the question arises how are
they all fed, and how can the clans
be cooked for such a multitude ?
The great center of clam baking is
Rocky Point, near Providence.
The reason of thisi is fornd in the
fact that it is a popular resort and.
the facilities are usually good for
such entertainments. The eating
room at this place will accommo-
date 1900 at one sitting, and three
such sittings have occurred in one
day. Rocky Point is a resort for
excursions both of poor and rich.
The factory operatives go thither
in great numbers and find it a
beneficial retreat from their closely
combining labor. A clam bake is
preceded by a notice of the num-
bers, and the hotel keeper there.
upon sends his fisherman for CLAIMS.
These are dug out of the sand,
and are worth about two dol
lars per bushel. The next dav
they are cooked in the following
manner: A number of stones are
laid upon the ground, so as to cover
a space Of about eight feet square.
On this is placed a pile of wood,
equal to nearly a third of a cord,
which being burned bring the
stones almost to red heat. The
ashes and Goals are then removed,
and the place is covered with wet
sea-weed. On this is piled a heap
Of clans (the higher the better),
and sometimes seventyfive bushels
are brought at once. The heap is
then covered with blankets, and
the cooking is done by the steam
arising from the sea-weed-a pro-
cess which requires an hour. The
covering is then removed, and the
CLANS are shoyeled into dishes and
brought on to the tables. The
guests open the shell, take the
clam by the head, dip it into melted
butter, and then it is seen no more.
Along with this is given Boston
brown bread, green corn, clam
fritters, fried bIue-fish, and chow
der. A clam bake is Justly consid-
cred a luxury by all visitors. The
season at such a place is but three
months, at the end of which time
the CLAIMS are left in peace, and the
seekers of pleasure are driven
away by the sharp breezes of au-
tumn.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

This, told of Thomas Campbell, is
very neat, as illustrating the senti-
ment with which the authors of old
days regarded their publishers. AT
a literary dinner Campbell asked
leave to propose a toast, and gave
the health Of Napoleon Bonaparte.
The war was at its height, and the
very mention of Napoleon's name,
except in conjunction with some
uncomplimentary epithet, was, in
most cases, regarded as an outrage.
A storm Of groans burst out, and
Campbell with difficulty could get
a few sentences heard. Gentle
men," he said, "you must not mis-
take me. / admit hat the French
Emperor is a tyrant. | admit that
he is a monster. / admit that he is
the foe OF our own nation, and, if
you will, Of the whole human race.
But, gentlemen, we must be Just to
our great enemy. We must not
forget that he once shot a book
seller" The guests, Of whom two
out Of every three lived by their
pens, burst into a roar Of laughter,
and Campbell sat down in triumph.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

The misdirection of the bile, a consequence
which ensues when the liver is inactive and
the bowels torpid, produces a number Of bod
lily evils. che blood becomes contaminated
with the bilious auid. causing the skin and
the whites of the eyes to assume a yellowish
tinge; dyspepsia and nausea supervene, the
tongue becomes furred. the breath fetid,
there are pains in the side and between tho
shoulder blades, the urine is high colored and
scalding, aud in aggravated cases iaundice
and Inflammation Of the liver ensue. All these
consequences may be prevented or obviated
by using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. a voge-
table Alternative tonic which stimulates the
inactive liver TO exert itself in fecreting and
directing the bilo, acts naturally upon the
bowels and removes every trace OF indiges-
ten.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

Four country Democratic papers
in West Tennessee stand by the
in opposing Gov. Porter's
coupon policy, and will not urge
his election. The Appeal supports
the Governor, but disapproves his
policy. Very few other papers dis
cuss the question at all. Now and
then a mild squib appears directed
at Shelby county. We are advised
to stand by the party" That cry
has no terrors for us. We have
stood by it through thick and thin
and expect to in future, but not
when required to indorse a great
blunder and wrong.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

at the statue Smith got his revolver
out, and stopping, he took delibe-
rate aim and fired. Souer stag
gered, and recovering himself,
raised his pistol, when Smith, who
had again taken deliberate aim,
again fired. Souer threw up both
hands, dropped his pistol, fell, and
the impression was that he had
been killed.
After Souer fell Smith walked to
the corner of st. Charles street.
On being questioned, he said he was
not hit; that he had not been
touched. Several officers rushed
up and caught hold Of him. Their
manner of handling him was OBJ
jected to by the spectators, and for
a moment there was quite a demon
stration.
In charge of the officers Mr.,
Smith walked as far as the entrance
to the Crescent billiard hall, when
he stopped and said to the officers,
81 was mistaken; | am hit; get me
a cab" A carriage was procured
and he was taken to the Central
station.
Mr.. Souer, after he fell, was
picked up, put in a carriage and
also brought to the station. AT the
station it was ascertained that
Smith had been hit twice in the
right leg just below the hip, and
once in the right side just above
the hip, and that Souer had been
shot through the right leg and in
the neck, just above the collar
bone.
Both men were in the station at
the same time, and while there
Souer asked, How is Smith ?" He
was told that Smith had been hit
three times, and he said, Il am
sorry for that"
Ina few moments both men were
removed. Souer was conveyed to
his residence on Villere street, near
Canal, and Smith, whose family is
ont Of the city, at his own request
was taken to the Charity Hospital,
After an examination the physi-
clans pronounced the wound in
Souer's neck and the wound in
Smiths side dangerous, but not
necessarily fatal.
Late in the afternoon Smith
complained of a pain in the
stomach, which gradually sprea
upward. Thinking that sleep
would benefit him, he so expressed
himself, and morphine was given
him. He soon slept, but during
the evening he awoke at intervals,
when morphine was again admin
istered. He complained that the
pain was also working down.
The wound from which any dan.
ger is to be apprehended is the one
in the right side, as the direction
of the ball could not be ascertained
and the symptoms are not favorable
Up to IL III. no serious change haQ
taken place, but his condition il
not such as his friends could wish
Souer was also visited late in the
afternoon and, although the wound
in the neck was painful, he con.
yessed cheerfully with his friends
who called to see him. In thC
course of the evening he went t.
sleep, and at midnight was sleeping
easily. BY this afternoon some
opinion can be formed of the char
acter of the wounds of both men
and their chances of recovery more
reliably estimated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
COTTON SEED.
NOTICE..
Memphis Cotton seed
Association

IN VIEW OF THE PRESENT LOW PRICE
j of Oil and Oil Cake, and for the purpose of
making the prices of cotton seed uniform.
and preventing the heretofore enormous loss
Of seed sacks. the undersigned have agreed to
the appointment of Mr.. S. j. Camp, who will
act as our Secretary and Treasurer, for the
purpose of receiving and paying for all seed
which may arrive by river or railroad. He
will furnish sacks, as usual. and transact all
business relating to purchase, r, ceipt and de-
livery. of seed; also to superintend the
weighing.
The present low price Of cotton seed pro-
ducts will not justify us to work seed at over
seven dollars lsT per ton, which is the pres
emit established price at tho wharf or depot.
Our friends may rely at all times on getting
the highest prices for good, sound seed which
the prices of products will justify. All com
munication on the subject Of sacks, sale Of
seed and all other matters relating thereto.
should be addressed tn the Memphis Cotton
Seed Association, No. go Front street.
We caution our friends against mixing old
with new seed, as the latter will be damaged,
and viii NOT be received as sound seed. No
old seed received afte the 10th inst.
MEMPHIS OIL COMPANY,
SOUTHERN OIL WORKS,
PAN0LA0IL AND FEkTILIZING co.
CITY OIL WORKS.
MEMPHIS, September ]. 1876. 3-2S
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

mo. 2l5O.l
NOR.Residemt Notice.

In the Chancery Court Of Shelby county.
Tennessee Mrs. M. W. Caldwell VS.. Mrs. S.
". Norton ct al.
1T APPEARING FROM AFFIDAVIT IN
i this cause that the defendants. Heniamin
Il. Crane and R II, Richards, Trustees in
bankruptcy Tor ID. X Cook, arc citizens o
Georgia, and non-residonts OF the State Of
Tennessee; it is therefore ordered that they
make their appearance herein at tho court
house in the city Of Memphis, Tennessee,
on or before the first Monday in October,
1876, and plead, answer OF demur to
compliments bill. and amended and sup
Elemental bill, or the same will be taken
for confessed as to them and set for heariuf
OK parte; and that a copy Ofthis order be pub
lished once a week, for four successive weeks,
in tho Public Ledger.
This 4th day of September. 1876.
A ~oOpy-Attest:
EDMUND A. COLE, @. and NJ.
~ R. J. BLACK, ID. @ and NJ.
John Johnston, Estes Il Elicit, Solicitors for
complainant SO 1921
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
ELECTORS FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
W. B. BATE, of Davidson county.
Z. A. JAMES, of Hamilton county.
ELECTORS.

ELECTORS.
First District-To DO filed by District Con-
Second District-MOses White. of Knox
Third District-W. J.. Gift. of Warren.
Fourth DISTRIBUTION. Benton Mcmillan, Of
Smith county.
county.
Sixth District-Thomas L. Dodd, Of David
son county.
Seventh District-John H. Moore, of Hick-
Eighth Distribution. B. A. EnIOe. of Mad
ison county.
Ninth District-To be filed by District Con-
vention.
Tenth District-J. W. Clapp. of Shelby
county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

GENERAL CoLLUM of the Six
tenth judicial district has resigned
his position as Acknowledgement to
run for Congress against Hon. j..
NJ. Thornburg. His prospects are
very lattering. The Governor has
appointed j. NJ. D. Mitchell Of
Overton county, to fill the vacancy
caused by General Columns resig-
nation.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

FoUR large Oranges in Carroll
county, have recently held meet
ings, at which they passed resolu-
tons censuring Governor Porter's
coupon policy, and demanding a
low tux candidate, to run for float
er, against Mr.. Johnson, of Glib
son, the regular Democratic nomi-
nee, who fayors high taxes. Car
roll county is part Of the aoato-
rial district in which Governor
Porter lives, when at his home
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
Attnchment NOTICE..

Before j. NJ. Coleman, Justice Of the Peace
for Shelby county, Tennessee II. N. Shep-
herd VS.. j. II. Dean. - Rose, - Ed
wards, composing the firm Of j.. IL. Dean 4
Co.
IN THIS CAUSE AN ATTACHMENTHAV-
i ing been sued out under section 1856 Of tho
Code Of Tennessee and returned levied upop
the property Of the defendant by garnishment
on II. 1. Priddy, of Bartlett, Tenn, who an.
swers that he has In biz possession hfy dol
lars belonging TO the defendants, and slGds
Wits having been made that the defendants nv
Justly indebted TO the plaintiff In the aim 2
thlrty-one dollars and hfty-seven csnts OF
by account and that the defendants are tue
residents OF the State Of Tennesseei tits ,Ln n
iare ordered that tho said defendant I mali
thsir personal appearance bo.ore inc. maho
"a day Of Septemb u, 1877, at 10 o'cl 80 nhe
A. my ONCE. No. 2a Front street MemnbWi.
Tenn " and defend said attachm ent suit WIZ
viii be proceeded with OK pa.rte. and th same
COPY Of this order be publishss oncr '1at a
Tor iour successive weeks Ia ihe phil, ! week
ihisiAugust ~, 1876, u"i'o bedger.
p'-s-'-li i'm, COLEMAN. up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

in Henry county. The people are
moving in this matter, and
viii be heard from yet although the
high tax organs are dumb as oysters
The day of reckoning is not far of.
Porter will force reputation upon
the State ;oOner than a dozen
Thomases or Sayages.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
PROBABILITIES,

WASHINGTON, September ll.-For Ten
nessee, Ohio, upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valley stationary or rising
barometer and lower temperature, with
n%ortherly winds and partly cloudy and
clearing weather followed in the north
west by falling barometer and warmer
southeast winds
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
10 is NOW proposed TO divlde OaIi.

1t is now proposed to divide Cali
fornia into two States. The plan
is to make the division on the line
of Santa Cruz county, giving the
new State the fourteen southern
counties which now have 10000
voters and a hundred millions of
taxable property,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

MURRELL-At tho residence Of Mr.. Henry
james, 936 Beal street. on Sunday morning,
wife OF n, n. Murrell, and daughter Of James
s. Rosa, aged II years and u months,
CRAFT-At the residence Of William Watt,
SO Market street. on Monday morning, SEN
tember II, 1873, at 2.21 0'clcek. Mrs M. A.
CBArT. aged 81 years and p days
Due notice Of tho funeral will appear in the
morning papers.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
TrinilY DaY Rchn0l.

NHE TWENTIETH ANNUAL SESSION
on Monday last. Parents wishing 10 give
their children q thorough and practical
German and English education will do well
to send their children to this. the oldest Ger
man School ia the city. The class-reoms are
large. well ventilated, and supplied with the
feature is the moral training that pervades
the management; no improper characters
allowed to remain. For particulars as to tut
ton fees, ETC., apply at the School, No. 81
Washington street, east Of Third, to
7-1S Jk0 II. KUNKER. lR., Principal.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

CHEYENNE, N. Y, September lad
vices from the telegraph company neal
Hot Creek this morning say the IndisaY
drove back the government courier who
left Fort Laramie with dispatches for
General Crook. He will make another
start from Hot Greek this morning.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
EDUCATIONAL.
American School
0SI TUTRn CTRHET

ESTABLISHED BY THE GERMAN PRO-
u testant Congregation, "non-sectarian,"
In Church building, will open Monday, Sep
tember 18th. 1t affords the best facility to
learn German conversation and gramma
the first object Of this institution being Ger
branches taught in the best public schools,
writing and reading in German and in Eng
lish, German and English grammar, penman-
ship, photography. arithmetic, modern geog-
raphy, United States history, and the ele-
ally Of physiology and botany. Terms so
for the lower classes, and from So to 81 for the
higher classes, per month. German litera-
ture. French, Latin and music form extra
charges. Applications can DO made TO either
Of the following directors:
Rev. A. lhomas, AZ Jones avenue: John
Scheibler, 23 Main street; r. Stotz, 3O8 Sec
ond; II. Hack, 126 Bsal; Phil Maurer, 2O7
Poplar; otto Schwill. $40 Main. 14t-12
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

W. P. NoRTHoRoss has bought a
half interest in the Gibson County
Mirror, and become associate edi-
tor with Col. John H. Glass.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretiona Of youth. nervous weakness,
early decay, loss Of manhood. etc.. / will
send a recipe that will cure you. FREE OF
CHARGE. This great remedy was disoov-
cred By a missionary in South America. Send
a self-addressed envelope to tho Rev. JOSEPH
I. INMAS, Station o. Bible House. New York
City. 1-l56- eodAw
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
~wnrnmen-

New YORK, September liza delega,
ton Of workmen from Germany arrived
here yesterday and will leave this morn.
inl Tor Philadelphia where, a iortmrat
viii be spent.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
SCHOOL NOTTCR

MRS. HENRY WADE RESPECTFULLY
NI announces that she will open a school
erctusiDeIV for Young Ladies and Misses. on.
Monday, the nth of September. at her house,
on the corner of Lauderdale and Jessamine
streets. All the branches usually taught in
female Institutes WILDE taught in this school.
Patronage solicited.
Refers to j. M. Gregory, Eeq.. L. d. Nc
kissiek, Esq, Henry Craft. Esq, l. N. Snow
den, Esq 40 q
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

MAJOR JOHN RossER has recent
ly visited Somerville and we learn
is sanguine that Fayette county
will stand by him solid for State
Senator of the Twenty-third dis
trict. Major Rosser is one of our
best old citizens; a man who has
had great experience in business,
was connected with a bank over
twenty years and made a fortune
by close attention to business. This
was swept away by the war, but he
has since applied himself to bust.
ness with all the zeal and energy
of a young man and has more than
held his own with younger com.
petitors. The convention which
meets next Friday will do well t.
canvass his claims. Shelby will be
disposed, we think, to defer to Fay.
cite county in this matter unless
Upton urges some fayorite son
which is not likely, as we have
heard no announcement, and Tip
ton had the Senator of this distric.
the last time. Thus far Majo.
Rosser has no opposition that ap.
pears on the surface, and probably
it seems, will have none.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

Women play a prominent part in
the Turco-Seryian war, says a cor
respondent of a London paper. A
number of Russian ladies have
manifested their sympathy for the
Servian cause by deeds a.s we'll as
words. GA few nights ago." he
writes, 81 returned from Semlin
with a middle-aged lady, who was
c%haperoned by a young boy, her
son, and the Russian Consul him
self. | ultimately ascertained that
the lady in question was Mime
Tlchatof, the wife of a Muscovite
official, who was merely the fore
runner Of a whole colony of her
friends, all belonging to the best
society, accustomed to luxury and
refinement, who are, nevertheless,
resolved to face the horrors of
the battle field. One must have
lived for some time in Servia,
and Travelled in the interior Of
the country, to form an idea of
the privations and hardships which
await these brave nurses. Mosqui-
toes abound, fevers are everywhere
prevalent, food is of the worst de
scription, and the water hardly
drinkable. To devote oneself in
such circumstances to tend the
wounded is to accomplish a pious
and touching work of abnegation.
From other quarters 1t is stated
that the st. Petersburg and Mos
COW societies are sending officers,
surgeons and Sisters of Mercy to
Seryia, and, most important of all,
that a few days ago General Tcher-
nayeff received an address signed
by all the officers of a certain Rus
sian regiment"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

rhs:subsoriptiOn price Of the PUBLIC
LEDGER is 50 per annum for the Daily
and 50 per mum for the weokly-POst
age free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11

STATE DEMOCRATIC EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A. S. Deaderick, Of Washington.
r. A. Moses, Of Knox.
A. M. johnson, Of Hamilton.
j. W. Judd, Of Robertson.
j. w. Cbildress. IT,, Of Rutherford.
A. G. Merritt, Of Davidson.
D. B, Cooper. Of Maury.
]. II. Freeman, Of Madison.
T. j. Edwards, Of 0bion.
L. e. Wright, Of Shelby.
Members at Large-James G. Malone, Thos
0'DOnnor. D. N. Kennedy.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1876-09-11
REWARD.
$50 Reward!


WE WILL PAY TIE ABOVE AMOUNT
w for the apprehension and return to US
on President's island. the following described
conyicts, er twenty dollars for either one OF
said convicts, and a like amount for sny con-
yict who has or may escape from the Island:
BOO Err BAILEY-aged 40 years; 5 feet
81 inches high dark color; thin md short
upper lip, which gives him the appearance Of
grinning when IN onversation.
HENRY JONES p aged 25 years; dark
brown; 5 feet 7 inches high quick spoken;
lives east Of Memphis Z or s miles.
WIN. DEBkRkY-aged IS years; G feet 2
inches higa; dark co'or; lives on tho Wild
berger place; left eye sore when he left.
I 0S CARTER aged SS years; 5 feet ca
inches high; dark color; has a scar on Right
temple shaped like a half moon; he worked al
Catholic Cemetery on fernando road; his
family lives near that place
JESSE KbLLY-aged 81 years; fair com.
plexion blue eyes; light and short hair; his
father is a shoemaker, and livesin Fort Pick
ering.
JOHN DANCY-aged 81 years; 5 feet 81
inches high; fair complexion: blue eyes; red
hair; his parents live at Decatur, Ala.
CHAS. FAIN-aged 2 years; brown; 5 feet
~ inches high; black hair and eyes scar on
left side and on left hip blacksmith by trade;
used to work for James & Roosa.
The first four escaped yesterday, the others
during the summer.
l5O-l8 w. N. F0RREST q GO.