davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
The Markets, sc.

The Charleston papors in thoir reports say
tho movcmentin tho chief branches of trado
has been Of mn improving character, with an
increasing activity in tho leading staplos Of
consumption; tho transactions aro, however,
mostly confnod to articles Of primo necessity
wh'lo goods outside of theso arc touched
lightly. The market for the principal South.
orn s'aplos exhibited fair movement. 1t
being flrmor and active, with an advance
IN cotton partly in consequence OF tho mode
rate receipts. The receipts Of cotton at
the principal ports from September !, 1877,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
The Adgcr College.

The progress of this institution has
astonishcd its friends aud originators, its
patronage and popularity far exceeding their
most saoguino anticipations. 1t shows what
people, working with zeal and energy 10 q
good cause, can accomplish, and already tho
wisdom OF Investing in this institution is
beiug seen and felt in the rise of real estate
and the lively demand for houses in Walhalla.
During last summer there wero many vacant
houses in town and real estate was drug,
finding no sale at ruinously low figures. The
future looked gloomy to many, and not
fow were prophesying that Walhalla had
seen its best days, and that it would decline
rather than develop in tho future. We
never beloved this, for whether we grow or
not the development Of tho country around
Walhalla would never permit it to decline
How different every thing looks now.
Vacant houses cannot bo had. Our town is
full OF young mon going to college and tho
stores OF our merchants arc filled with
ohoico goods. Every thing looks lively and
we oil feel thora is in store for us BRIGHT
and glorious future, both in moral financial
and educational development. Tho great
God mover fails to help people who help
themselves, and whenever community
manifests susl, energy and Iibo,ality in tho
cause Of. education aud morality as tho pco-
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
'Ehc State OF South Carolina .
OCONEE COUNTJ- r.

BY Richard Lccis, Esq, Jua9c Of Probate.
WnEnEAs, W. 4. Craig has made suit to me;
W to grant her Letters of Administrations
of the Estate md Effects Of W. N. Craig, dc.
ccascd--
These are therefore, to cite and admonisl MI
and singular tho kindred and creditors of tho
said W. N. Craig, dcccascd, that they bo
and appear, before me, in the Court of Probate
to be held at Walalla, g., on Saturday, GOTH
OF October next, after publication hereof
at J. o'clock in The forenoon, to shcw consc. :.
IL any they have. Why the said administration
should not be granted.
Given under my hand, This tho 10Th day Of,
October, Ammo Domini 1877.
III RICHARD LEWIS.
Judge Of Probate Of Oc6hee County,
Oct II, 1877 47 2t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For ShoriR.

nS3' The friends Of W. NJ WOCDIN respect
fully announce him MS II candidate for Sheriff OF
OcOnec County at the election ordered TO be
held by Governor Hampton to fill the vacancy
occasioncd by the death Of W. N. Craig, subject
to the decision Of the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For Coroner.

N1J" The many friends of S. II. JOHNS re-
specially announce him rs n caudi late for
Coroner Of 0concc County, at the election now
ordered, TO fill the vacancy ocoasioned by tho
resignation Of II. T. Norman, subject to the
decision of the primary election. X
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For Sheriff.

BSJ" The many friends Of LEONARD
ROGERS respectfully announce him as n candi-
date for Sheriff Of Oeoncc County, at The cleo
ton now ordered, TO fill The vacancy occasioncd
by the death Of W. N. Craig subject TO The
pccision Of the primary election. y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS

nF Oconeo County will DO opened on tho
W first day Of November next, and con.
tinue open until further notice.
All teachers who design teaching public
schools tho coming year, whose certificates
expire prior to tho SOL, of juno, 1878, aro
notiiicd'to appear at tho School Commission,
cr's office for examination on tho 9TH Snturdoy
In October at 10 A. NJ. NJ. b. DENDY.
County School commissioner.
Oct. III 1877 47>3.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
NOTICE..

TBNIERE will be call meeting Of Bachc-,
4 lor's Retreat Grangc,hn Saturday, tho
10Th instant, at 10 o'clnck A. NJ. All mcm-
bcrs are earnestly requested to attend. By
order 9f tho Mnstcr. S. ii. JOHNS,
Secretary.
Oct. s, 1877 Az
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For Shorif.

DGg- Tho friends of W. NJ. BROWN an
nouncc him a candidate for Sheriff of Ocouce
County at the election to be held on the lst
day of November next, subject to the decision
of the primary election. X
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For Sheriff.

DSS" The many friends Of S. N. POOL re-
specially announce him MS II candidnte for
Sheriff of Oconee County, at the election now
ordered. TO fill the vacancy occasioncd by the
death Of W. N. Craig, subject to the decision of
the primary election. y
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
The State Of South Carolina,
OCONEE COUNTY.

OCONJtE COUNTY.
by Richard Lc,cis, Esq, Judge Of Probate.
Angelina StubbloGold, Thomas i. Davis, ct
al, Plaintiffs, against James @. Davis, as
Administrators and IIoir, Mary Todd, OF al.,
Observation-Disclosures AND SUMMONS IN
PARTirIoN AND FOR RELIEF.
To JAMES G. Davis. as Administrator and
lloir, Mary Todd, Nancy Stubbefiold.
Jane Adams. Ellen DuvalI, Isabolla..Pitts,
Margaret j. Waters, Henry Morris. Eliza :.
beth ------, formerly Morris. Catharine
Holt, Edward Morris, Jamos Morris, tho.
widow and two infant children Of Deve
Morris, deceased lato of Chattanooga,
Tennessee. whose names are unknown;
tho child of Emily ----, formerly Morris,
deceased, late of Pine Log Barlow County,
Georgia, whose name is unknown; z. +.
Jonkins, Lucy j. Blackwell, Martha i.
Blackwell and Harriet A. Davis, legal
heirs and representatives Of Thomas Davis, :
who died misunderstanding:
VOU arc hereby required to appear at the
l. Court of Probate. to be holden ut Enl-
halla Court House. for Oconeo County, on
tho Sd Monday in December, A. D. 1877, to-
Estate Of Thomas Davis. deceased. sitAate in
said County and State, on Chauga Creek, i'd
joining lands of Jumes Powers, G. p. Pool ;,
and others, containing $50 acres, should not
be divided or sold, allotting to tho said Ange.
line Stubblcfold and Cntharine Stubbe6eld, 8
plaintiffs, and Mary Todd, Nancy Stubble-
fold, Jano Adams. Ellen Duyall, Isabella
Pitts and James G. Davis, Defendants, each
oncvtwcfth thereof; and tho remaining four.
tweftha os follows, to wit; Te> Thomas E.
Davis. Galloway II. Davis, janis II. Davis
and Margaret j. Waters, each oneosixtoontl,
thereof; to Henry Morris. Elizabeth -.
formerly Morris, Catharine Holt, Edward
Morris, james Morris, tho widow and two
infant children of Dovo Morris, dcceased,
collectively, if living, the child of Emily
-, formerly Morris, deceased, each ono
W. jenkins, Benjamin i. Jenkins, Lucy j..
Blackwell, Martha f. Blackwell and Harriet.
a. Davis, each ono twelfth thereof and why
such other rcliefas is demanded in the Petition
and Complaint, should not bo granted BY this
Court.
Given under my hand and seal, this. tin,
fourth day of October, A. D. 1877.
RICHARD LEWIS. Judge Of Probate,
Oconee County, S. G.
To tic absent Defendants:
Nancy StuLb!eticld, Ellen Duvall, Henry
Morris, Elizabeth , formerly Morris,
Catl,arinc Holt, Edward Morris, James Nor
ris, widow and two infant children of Dcye
Morris, deceased, child of Emily ,
inrmerly Morris dccoascd, u. il. Ward,
Thomas w. Jenkins, Benjamin T. jenkins
aud Harriet a. Davis: Tako notice that tho
petition and summons herein, has bean fled
in the Office Of the Probate Judge, at the
Court House. in Walhalla, South Carolina,
for the purposes set forth in tho above sum
mons and for relief
j. J. NORTON, Plaintiffs Attorney,
WalhalIa, Oconoe County, s. G.
Oct II, 1877 47-6t
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
Now Advertisements.
Candidates.
For Coroner.

Bay" We arc authorized to announce II. A
II. GIBSON q candidate for Coroner of Oconct
County ut the ensuing election, subject to tho
decision of the primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For Sheriff.

BeS" The many friends of q. KEELs MAX
WELL announce him rs candidate for Sheriff
of Oconcc County at the election now ordered to
fill tho vacancy occasioned by the death of W.
N. Craig subject to The decision of the primary
election. x
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
COTTON! cOfToN! COTTON !!
UP WITH THE TIMES /!
SPECULATION Playcd Out!
PROSPERITY, HAPPINESS AND CASH!
FOR THE PLANTER, WITH
JOHN G. CARY.
Seneca City, S. @.
HAVING AnMAEcH"nSrs M;!s ;So ,Dls1:;

TIT A WING AnhANeEA1ENrs I;,k '{l ,
and most extensive Spnners in tho United
States to buy COTTON for them, fresh from
tho hands of the fnrmcr, avoiding all inter-
mediate expenses and commissions, thereby
giving tho man who makes tho cotton these
profits, / am prepared to give tho highest
cash price for 10 600 bales Of cotton.
Farmors now is the time, this is the place,
md l am tho man for you to consult before
selling your COTTON elsewhere.
Como and get every cent there is in your
cotton.
10 those who think they can do better
with their cotton by oonsigning. and prefer,
! will say that am also prepared to advance
them $50 on tho Balo. and forward their
cotton to reliable Factors in Charlotte, Chur-
lesion, Now York, philadelphia, or any
other market they may designate to bo sold,
and on receipt of por cont. sales will pay to
them tho net proceeds, including tho $35
advanced.
BRING IN YOUR COTTON,
Sell to me for the cash and then buy your
goods in. tho cheapest market in the up
country.
Respectfully,
JOHN G. CARY.
Oct. III, 1878 47-3m
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For Sheriff.

RD. Tho friends Of JAMES II. ROBINS
respectfully announce him candidate for
Sheriff Of Oconec County at tho special cleo.
ton ordered by Gov. Hampton to fiji the
vacancy accustomed by the doati of W. N.
Craig, subject to tho decision of tho primary
election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
10 HReaht.

THNIIE Fails Tan Yard" on Littlo River.
Il for n term Of years. Tho location is
good. and tho water power fine. Arrange.
mcnts can DO made for tho Bark, of which
thcro is large supply on hand. Aoply to.
tho undersigned at tho Falls.
JAMES McCAREr.
Oct. IL, 1877 A.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For ShoriT.

BGS- The friends of JAMES a. JAYNES
announce him candidate for Sheriff, subject
to primary election.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11

DURSUANT to an order to me directed by
l. his Honor I: IL. Cooke, Judge O! tho
9th Judicial Circuit, in tho above stated &C
tons. will sell, to the highcs. bidder before
the Court House door in Walhnlla during
the legal hours of sulc, on aalcdny in Novcms
Der next
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
For Sheriff.

DeS" The many friends of Capt JAMES II.
REID respectfully announce him rs q candidate
for Sheriff Of Oconcc County al The election now
ordered TO fill the vacancy occasioncd by tho
death Of ". n Craig, subject TO the decision of
the primary election. x
Fnr CJ,o,,:&
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11

up to tho latest dates were lac, ,334 bales, and
534.323 balos for tho time the year previous
showing decrease Of lS7, ,9s9 bales, indicate
backward short crop.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1877-10-11
VALUABLE LAND
H. OH Sale.
State Of South Carolina.

=. Statc OF SOWth CarOllBa,
COUNTY or OCONEE.
II. w. Breckenridge Complaint
Us. for
Theresa breckenridge and others. Partition.
Sibley & Sons
IS. Foreclosure
Il. w. Breckenridge and others.
, 1877-05-04
TELEGRApHIC NOTES.

M1nntErowx. n. T.. May 3.-Abant /, 100 per.
sons, including tnauy prominent citizens, lnYe
Fgncd tic total abetincnco pledge Mt tho temper.
nnco reyiyni here. Tho audiences uru 80 large ,h,,
Il has been found necessary 10 procure lnrgc .ca,
for tieiF accommodation.
Eptct1t Dispdtch ia 71s Tribune.
DuNttx0ToN, 1a., May Twenty scvcn Of ths
!tcmizcrs OF Iowa have united In calling a consen
tion Of locnl cdltors at Dea boncs m tho Eth
Inst At that time, besides tho discussion Of ,hs
usnaf mnttcrs and tho adoption OF appropriate n.
solutions, systcrnatlc effort will DO made to I1ull
nsshng transportation for an excursion.
Special DftpaseA to Tnt 1r46ane.
gr. PAUL, Minn.,. May :.-Fivo hundred Aus
Nfty-1yc women voted hcru on Tnesday fos Schooi
Inspector. In only ono out Of tho thirteen ore.
cueta da tl1cf u,a}ority vote u fer FROM thu mems.
New foMN. May D.--frcs1dent ltayes will IN.
veil the statuo ct Fltz-otecnc Hallcck Ill thu Cen.
trA1 Park May II.
New ronK, A[ay 3.-At tho annual meeting of
tho Chamber Of Commerce To-day. Samuel b
Dhbcock was elected ProsIdcnt. a resolution va.
adopted requesting our Government to reopen II
tnyorab!c opportunity. correspondrnc9 Win
Great Britain rctat,ng to the collection pf light due.
Kingdom.
UsIlAwA, c. w., atny IA block of carIb.
quake was felt In thls vtclnlty last night.
ALnANT, n, T., May 3.-The omnibus New
Turk Charter blu pdaacd tho House to.tny, With an
amendment creating an Exc1so Commission IN Ii,
4ukaEc. Nay 3.-snow feil this morning Tor
several Aours.
, 1877-05-04
CUSTOMS.
One Hundred and Ninth Annual Meeting of
The Now York Cl1nnl,cr Of Commerce.
Yeatcrthys Record Of tho Cust0tllH I,,-

One Hundred and Ninth Annual Meeting of
tho Now York Cl1n,nl,cr nr. Commerce.
Yeatcrtfny's Record Of tho Customs ,I,l-
vcattKnttnn.
spte5af DtspateA to 1ns Tttsuns
NEW YORK, May 3.-At tho t0Uth annunl Mcet-
ing Of tho Chamber Of Commerce today, tho fol.
lowing resolution was adopted:
H.ofr I.at shs presdGnt Of the tncd States
j * M sn,f III Il I r M !;
~ sSs g reGrS r., 81 f.yGrsn!s Sprtnsty te
us nd tHsS s!s
's IL Gsxc
President Dhbcock announced That President
Hayes and soma motnbcrs of his Cabinet would l,o
present Mt tho annual dinner Oh tho 18Th Inst sfr
Barbour, Of tho Committee on 1toscnuo lteform,
1eported regara!nf several meetings will, The Gus.
sna taa tho cGeS 0eSss is,
which tho Custuu,-lI House has put urnu coImn,errn
IN tho collection Of tho scstnno. The Committub
were atsnrcd TINT, When tho tine arrives, they viii
be Afforded every opportunity fnr t4yln1 beroro tho
lnyestigattng Committee tho many alaees md lnl.-
n!tlea 10 winch the merchants of New York ayc IN
tint. when ticso oatragrs becnne knuwfl, ruIno
,.'teps WI be iskcn to effect + ehangc. whereby
suauss te ~ " bdse.s t b.
Ss.peet which III honest merchants ~ ahoa!d Iuve.
acuated thu comnlitsua appointed b7 tho Chamber
that they Will never coaso thur iahors Until honest
!apos!ess ana merchants viii te rcsppctel in thia
City OF New York ~ they arc abroaI In the great
Continental cltes Of Europe.
The following circular wa. i..ucd to.tlay by tho
Committee nnd aont to members of tho Chamber:
Ia :u % III Is x,n shs % ta yss9ss s o:
q S Ss, S 2fF asts =
t es:s; ~
eheeE,; Sstles u1sea paa.c fsf49sa n kIa kn,
, 1877-05-04

RonfbFtt WtRf amt Liquor Circular. :.
Tho amendments to thu Maiie law, 1ust paistd
by the lsRlt!atofo; which include 1latiso wae asl
lIst Of intoxicsnts, went int1 effect on thu 1.lh u
thIs month, Under tho Inv, tbo manufacture Of
and heavy punalt!cs are Imposed for convictions
under tho search anf aexuro clause, For ths ,,t't
liquor manufactured by him in thls Stnte, except
ci1rr. IL lIable u punl4hMcnt Of two Iuon!hs ln
. tho County jail asd duc Of Il, 600. penalty Of
$l00 Il iupoao On any ulagE1trate county atsot.
my who, III preparing complaints, warrants, Of
alleFe, q previous conviction. This law, n now
amended, l0es not except sacsnmental wins uscd
by some Churches which contains largo pcseent'
aEe oi .,cohol. 'fhs exclusion Of suca wifi lr.s
into general nsa ile nafrs.nehtcd juice Of lho
EEapo for sactamcntai purposes, lon,estio aaid
slas many chutchS: bare ..ed for .oms tiny pa.'
from tho market iii native wlnes which have beca
sa.sns.sey sotd fof ~. yesr. past ono l9t1ana Ii
and who has now on hand soulo u, 600 gallons. u
ts represented. II will also be this Mcans Of coS.
lug lip brewery ID that city which has bren doius
lAtKe buslpcH&.
, 1877-05-04

thrce hnnr1' march from Persia and twelve honrs'
from Rtsvan. Atthte place he found II wAs simply
impossible to get over the mountains to Van.
owing 10 the leAvJ enows, md ha therefore
determsncd to rrtnrn to Persia tn,t visit Hoy.
where e ftaycd rou,c days. l!crr lie ascertaint Il
that lhc PeFsianA wer. buaily occupied In rtc-
pairing Camp for 1U,0OO mcr. and ihry openly
declared tilrts intention to }oin Kut.iA In The
event q war between that rowet md 1nfsty.
From Hoy he rode through the kotoor l'Ats 70
Enn. the Capital nj Armenia. From Van he had
m exceedingly rough match oyeE mountains eot. ~.
cred with tnow t. Ksts. itc remained n ~.
the Russians IN tho tn.l wat. fcreraI day.. and
visited ai tho forts. 1ht Tnskh were aetivclJ en-.
ttoyed In neerrtng for tho enemy, who they be.
lcvefl wonfd sonn appear !rf fore u. AHtf lra71n.
Kats he continued hI* march to .hr,nhk's, another
Turkish ffpntftf fort half way between kafr and
liatnn. Ills next )'cnt WAS tiwana. aud, barring
dIspoacd Of his !Inrrcs, fr wtnt dn~n the Tchon.
'tants ,+,issed the Kossisn. won'd soo1
the feeling which was general throughout tho
districts he had already visited and hefc MAS grtnt
cnthueiAxn for Wor Tfchtkond MA The nc Il i'm
pnrtans plstc he arrived At. and here the intrepid
traveller ~as fortunate enough 10 catch French
xctaef which wcnt straight u oConstaMttnoplt Duf-
fng tho greater part OF hr tone ho Ind 10 feavtfro
dis1cult country, In which very frequently there
was no road at Al or hnetrly Pscienxe to Hne. III
thick layers nt mnd. he says that there il nothing
forces from taking Fatniu m the hand aide, and
tins secure an additional port In the Black Srn.
Having possession ut Erzefum and Van. II wnnld
be easy Tor RA4slA to attSAnce TO ltcbiaond, a,!
goo<l roAd e1tats hetxsen Eezesnm and Trehixond
1t u, Indeed, almost the only foad in AnAtoi6.
, 1877-05-04
Plethora OF Peaches In Delaware n,ll Mar.
lnnI.

Wilmington fDt'. Correspondence IAiadrfthfn 77mtt
All thu predictions OF smal1 peach cruz, this year
have 1F0yen to b. m!asAken ul,tJ. Tho Uss retIa.
llu Information ,gnthercA by gentlemen w,o hays
been over tic whole DoIawarG punns,ta, AZ agents
Of tho railroad companies 10 maka estimates uf thc
ni.nt Of frciEhtitg that will be required, showi
that tho crop ts year w 10 tho rEust known for
ten years. EYoFy ayeilllc Ia tcing opened where
market can 10 Isatlu fur tla disposal Of peaches In
lhrge and sinai quantities Cnrs viii Lo run userthe
Philadelphia. WILMINGTON y baltimore, Ba!tln,oret
oh!0. fennsylynnia Central, ltcad!ng, and Amboy
Railroads, 10 az to c0naGct with Western faIlsoaIs
In tlno 10 deliver tho fruit nstla OF forty. eight
hDnss after It lcayos Delaware. In tic vicinity Of
Asdlstown. which Is tho richest peach country In
tho unltod stsca, the trees aro a.l falI aNI tho
condition OF tho crop over tho entirc peninsula il
thu same. In tho pcach'groWlng districts Of Mary.
land tho crop will bo ns good as III Dclnwarc, aud
tho estimate mndo by IiAny Ia not fnr icrs than
20, 0O, 000 baskets. Tn The branch railroads leading
Into the peach country there will bo sullcich to
Etyd large transportation for quito awhile. Tn tho
Kent i Queen Anno lload thorc IL a large crop,
aud The aamo u thu case OIL The Delaware d Aafy-
land koad and tho Dorchester 4 Delaware l!oal.
On tho Junction S fEoakwatcs Railroad, between
Iiuninston aud Milford, thero viii he good cr0p,
hut s0uth Of Milford tho oqt!ouk Ia djycourlging.
In Kont and Cecil Countless Md. ali tho reports
huFmoMize as TO = largo yield. The general In.
prcHsion IA, 81 tho crop now PROMISES. that the
delaware ntla Maryland pcn!nan!a will sllp morn
peaches, tcuFs apples. and amall fruits this year
than eVer before.
, 1877-05-04
A7'ilOCfOGIs MURDER.


TENEE nACTE, Ind. May :h-Grcat excitement
prevails IN Tho city to-day over tic shooting Ia4t
hight Ut A. c. Matto1, = prominent cittzon a ho
was going home. lid waa passing along Chestnut,
II very tEcqnuntca stfrctt when SUDDENLY All un.
known Iaau sprnn4 from, aa alley. way, Rraspe,l
a by tho thrust, forced him 10 thu ground, rob.
bed him OF Il watch and pockpt.book, and shot him
In tho abduuup, making hts escape Into tho alley
again. Ills crics of aguny brought assistance,
and he was carried to house near
bf, whero ho lay for somo time In gruat
torture, over gallon mud \ half Of blood being
discharged from hs threat. To-day ha is slayyty
sinking, nevef coming out Of tho stupor Into which
hu has falun. lle cannot, Ia Tho opinion Of tho
physlcinns, live moro than ten houFs LONGER Tho
olicoEa wsro At onco put upon Tho track, but no
de1nito conclusion 10 yos worked cut.
Thi4 aflsfnoon Don Russell aud George
WILLARD. tile lattor q n[ght.cieFk at the Cast1n
1l1ukc, were arrested IN 1uspIciun, A plttol was
found by tho aldo Of tho wounded man
which u thought to hayo bcun on the pcraon vi
ltassoll aboAt week ago, wtuu arrested f0r
lrnnkrnnrss. Thu detectives hayc but little b.
llef la the guilt af tfcsa men, their theory bcin,
that the trltlu WIS committed by Apn,c ono having
R1us!fa agatnnt Nattox. the robbery being i
ihern blind. The City C0uuCil met III special
saAslo this afternoon nnd decided to uGaf y ~ ;
ward oS 3l0D, tho county u!lrerA reward pt $500
and tho nrLer OF United Workmcn $500. MI
Aattox ha4 . palcy Of s3:!. ooo upon his llfe In
safloAa companies.
, 1877-05-04
COMMITTED.
Eptcfal p{spQtcA 10 1Ae Tribune,


81. pAut, MInn.. May .-Gay. Fj!lybury to-day
cou.nnted thu leath.scntence Of 0eorye Lautuu.
schlaeyes to Imprisonment TOR life. Lautensclas.
gar VIA convicted In April. 1X73, OF tho tnn.ies Ut
Mrs. Joseph Lick, committed In November, 1874,
and uAlef tho Mlnussota law tho death penalty
was prescribed by tho jury, wAile Mrs. KaG, hia
sister, and her husband, found guilty Of tho same
murder On aeparatu trials wcre found guilty will,
tho prescription Of n,prIsonn,ent Tor lifs
only, Tho difference In The cases bstng that Lick,
the husband Of the murdered woman. aWoru that u
rertOn resembling HAT IN sIxe, etc., tho TINA af
tho murder ben1 u dark night. struck tho G.st
h!uw at Mrs. Lick. Lauteischlaesrr, and oIru
hls sister and husband, still prolcst thurlunaccucc
and asscrt that the murder wa5 comnttted BY ths
husband OF tho murdered woman = secure hsr
psopeft{ to hln.els. nstead ot the chdre. by her
hrst husband. 'Ehs theory VI tue prosecution was
that tho Murduf waa committed tn EeTenscf1t
feelings growing frou. auasress sstultng trpn. tho
murdered woman's hsviny mAsstc4 Lick In prutuF.
cpco to tho hfotheE uf LnuteAschtacgeE And Mst.
Happ: Ars Isapp had two tra!.. ths Jury dis.
agreeing on tho dnt. Subsequently tho Sun Ut
Mrs.. Lick, bY her afst huslahl, inadu chargcs
against Lick Of nruon aAd child murder, wh!cl,
wtTu not substantatea Oh tbs tF3al 1ctusu the
Criminal Court cut continued psotastattons OF IN.
noeenee On tls part u the three pcrsuns consiced
VI antlcr credited by many citizens acc uu!ntul
With nl! parties. The conviction was mainly On
thu evidences of tho husband Of tho murdered
woman, but bis evidence Was eetfohozdtcl By cir.
cEIAtAnceA,