davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
T%ELEGRAPHIC K
STOCKS n BONDS.

LONDON, March 81, 2 p.m.-Consoll
for money, ISL; on account, =
United States ive-twenties Of 1861, 1911;
United States t~sn-fortieS, 1864; United
States new four.And.a-halfs, 103f; United
States new 6ves, l05t.
NKw YoRK. March q, 1850 am
United States skies of 1881, registered,
lO6t@l07t; United States sizes Of 1881,
coupons, lO6t@lO7; fVe-lwsnties of 1866,
registered, new issue, iO4B@lO4s; FIVE.
tWentiss Of 1861. = @lO1t; fve.tWen.
ties of 'eS, = @lOst; tsn.fOrtisu, 1850
1865; coupons, = @lO5; ivrs of 1881,
lO43@lO4S; coupons. = @lo4I; cur
rency SKIES, llsI@ll9; new fours, 1901
@lOOs; coupons, = @lOl4; new four.
and-a-halfs, lO3@lOst.
BREADsrUFFs.
LIvBRPooL, March 81 Wheat, win.
ter, lOslOd@lls4d Milwaukee red, 81 I'd
@lOs Id; California white, lis ld@
lis Sd; California club, lis 6d@l2s Sd.
Germ. new, 25s sd@26S 3D. old, 27s sd@
2Sa %. Pork, 5ls Cd. Beet, s2s Cd.
Bacon, long clear, 21s Cd; short clear,
28s Cd. Lard, BIS Cd. Tallow, 39s Cd.
Flour, 24s 0d@26s Cd.
CHICAGO, March 81, u:OO am
Wheat unsettled at 1861 for April; 1861
9lO6l for May. Corn, AT bid cash;
42f offered for April; 42i@42G for May,
and has sold at Al; 4ll@42s for June.
ReGeipts-Flour, 6O58; wheat, 2l,28S;
corn, los, 1856. augmentation, TO-
l65; wheat, 1886; corn. 1871, 1856.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

BosroS, March 2l.--Captain Thomas
Peabody, of the bark c. o. Whitemore,
is held for trial on the charge Of murder.
Jog bis mate, James q. Elvood.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

Providence, R. l., March 2l.-The
Republican State convention o-day nom.
mated the present State officers for 70.
election.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
aontone.d.

CAMBRIDGE, MASS, March 2l.-Abisl
F. Fs6eld, dsfaulting water registsrsr,
was sentenced to three years in the psuI,
taniSFy,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

.RIoE-At II O'clock, Thursday morning,
March Fl, 1878. DR.. FRANK RICE.
Funeral from st. Peters Church tomorrow
(FRlDAY) afternoon at 8 o'clock.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

REV. DIR. WIN. T. PLUMMER, preEi-
dent Of Bellevue Female College, at
ColIierville, died at that place this
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

The Knoxville Chronicle says
Conformation from Middle Tennes-
see leads us to believe that General
W. B. Bate is the coming man for
governor on the Democratic ticket.
General Bate has been slain twice
oy his party in senatorial contests
First BY Andrew johnson, and
again by James E. Bailey-but his
friends are anxious to bring him
forward for governor"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

morning at five o'clock, of pneumo
MIA, after a weeks illness He came
from Middle Tennessee, and was al
one time a druggist in Memphis,
but devoted most Of his life to the
ministry 10 the Methodist church
aud to teaching. For several years
after the war he had charge of the
Female College at Somerville, and
came to Collierville some four or
five years ago to accept the presi-
dency of Bellevue Female College,
which he conducted upto the pres.
emit time With great success. He
was a good and useful man, and
will be sadly missed in his church
and the community which he served
SO well.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
For County Registe.

CHAS. A. BEEHN is a candidate for County
Register at the ensuing August election. 1878.
Ste
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

For Attorney. General of Criminal
COurt.
G. W. GORDON is q candidate for the office
Of Attorney General of the Criminal Court Of
Shelby county, subject to tho nomination OF
the Democratic and Conservative convention.
l5te
J. A. ANDERSON announces himself a can
didate for Acknowledgement of the Criminal
Court. subject to the Democratic and Conssrv-
alive convention. i48te
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

o Clerk OF county Court.
R. J. BLACK is a candidate for Clerk oftEe
County Court at the ensuing August election.
Ste
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

For Clerk or Bartlett Circuit Court.
FELIX NJ. JONES is a candidate for Clerk
Of the Bartlett Circuit Court. subject to the
nomination Of the Democratic Convention.
Ste
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
PUBLIC
OEYICa-NS. y MADISON sEEuHs.

The subscription price Of the PUB
LILO LEDGER Is s. per arnSm for
dc Daig. and 81 per amNsm for The
Weekly-Postage free.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21

Fer Criminal Court Clerk.
A. G. HARRIS is a candidate for Criminal
Court Clerk at the ensuing August election.
1A-ta
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
DISSOLUTION.
DlssoIntIon Of Partnarahin.

THE arm Of Taylor, Dufin 4 90. il this dAy
l dissolved BY mutual consent, Charles III,
Taylor having purebassd the entire interest 81
Thomas +. Dunin, and assumes the liabilities
Of said hrm; is alone authorised to sign the
name Of tho hEin in liquidation. Memphis,
Tenn, March IA, 1873.
G. II. TAYLOR,
TH0S. +, DUFFIN.
In retiring from the hrm Of Taylor, Dufin
d Co., | desire to return thanks to my fFiendS
for their liberal patronage, and request a con-
tinuation Of the same With my successors.
TH0S. z. DURFIN.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1878-03-21
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
For Circutt Court CIerk.

US. GALLOWAY is a candidate for Clerk
Of the Circuit Court at tho ensuing August
election, subject to the action Of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative Convention. Tito
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

That the house in committee ofthe whole
has adopted the amendment to the army ap.
preparation bill transferring the Indian bu,
reau to the war department will sstrkssAh
people. of this region SIS the most sensible
thing that body has accomplished. The
amendment was introduced by Mr.. Scales,
chairman Of the committee on Indian af.
fairs. 1t is feared, however, that the senate
will not be disposed to consent to this i'm
portant change, many Of its members ad
herring to the old idea that the civilization
Of the Indian can best te promoted through
the medium of q purely civil agency. But
years Of this sort of experiment without
any general result is q powerful ~convincer
that their theories are wrong.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

A prolonged skirmish was held in the
house committee Of the whole on Saturday
over an amendmentto the army appropria-
tionsbill reducing the pay Of m litarygo on,
GERS. The proposition was finally defeated
by a vote of sixty to ninety -four. No
change was made in tho secuorsas TO fuel
and forage, fuel to be allowed n sthe rate of
So per cord of oak woodland an equivalent
snte for other kinds Of fuel. and forage in
the kind to be issued only for horses own:
ed. and. actually kept by oficsrs insths per:
Torrance of official military duties. TIE
last section of the bill feqdlres quarters In,
the kind to be furnished. in public barracks.
where there are any; andswhere there are;
none, then the rate pf. sllowlnce for rooms;
is not to exceed 80 pergoon per month.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

A brisk trade il being done in exporting
Utah potatoes to. California.
The Western Union Telegraph company
is preparing 70 build 4 set Of lines along the
Ogden and Great Northwestern railroad.
Freight business on the Utah Southern
railroad 4 incfeasing, which is an indica-
ton that the nines and, smelters are also
doing q better business.
The Sierra Nevada Lumber company are
about to 60 into the wood working business
liAHdt1ake City. Contracts have been let
for the erection OF the nece:sary buildings
q their yard, in the vicinity of the railroad
dspot. Z
Track j. being laid on the extension of
.fhslQfe1ensand Great Northwestern railroad
,a~tthef1&ss6f half . mile. peraday. The
'can lreaow running 100 milesGout of o.
den, and On June 18th the Temporary termi-
,nu1 1iA be moved forward twenty-five miles
1hI4hsEsto a point known As Watson. Over
onsrtheusand tons of merchandise have been
.alzsady transported over this line, in the
pastfew weeks, 70 camps in Idaho and Non
,taua.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

Later and more minute reports from the
tornado district of Wisconsin indicate q
much greater loss of life and property than
was first announced. In, Jefferson county
about thirty persons were killed and nearly
one hundred injured. The width of the
storm was from . quarter to q half Q mile
and complete destruction of property re-
suited wherever the tornado touched the
earth. Il
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
Hon. Alex steps n. ! ,nnousesd a. .
candidate for reelection to congress from
the Augusta district of Georgia.

Daily paper number four is to DO estab
lishsd in the Black Hills-at Lead City. Of
this newspaper qualtstse the Times claims
to 30 the only republican pspsf; though Va
have always.suppeeSd thai tho Pionser had
. leaning 10 that direction! B. 81 y
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

Senator Edmunds has subnitted-to the
senate . new plan agreed upon BY the senate
committee for counting the electoral vote.
II differs from the existing law in that it
provides that each state shall determine. BY
law for the trial and determination of my
controversy concerning the appointmsntsof
its electors, and such determination shall
be conclusive evidence Of the lawfulStttle Of
the electors who shall be 90 decided to have
been appointed.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

An atmosphere Of uncertainty yet pre-.
.syades the political aspact OF our territory
and q the time approaches for summonine
tho political conventions this uncertainty
ID sharpened into local. and Individual apx:
ieties, which crop out hers and there ID
asfgnsuumistakable. Two dilemmas pc:
sent themselves at this time, one for each
party. The republican,. havssn more would
be candidates thansthstsk know what to a.
with. while the denoufatt hayenotyetbe sn
able to think ofany one po6ssssed Of sui
Gent ability and frmness to be led unfincS.
ingly tosthe slaughter. The Black Hills
are this year new element In territorial
politics: Thousands Of new voters have come
into eastern Dakota since the last election.
These two circumstances create new and
uncertain fields of labor for the political
,aspirant and; render progress . svexatious
doubt. Among our several republican
friends who to congress would { 60 there is
plenty of good material. Such names q
Judge Kidder, Gov. Pennington. Judge
Barnes, GeorgeH H. Hand Judge Bennett,
Alex Hughes, Cor Lounsberryi
A. Wallace and r. F.. Petit.
grew have been mentioned snd
though none OF these gentlemen have In.
formed rs that such is the fact, they arc
placed BY common report 10 the field for
the SURFACES Of the convention. Besldes
these others havs been incidentally men:
toned and numerous localities are credited
with intentions to put forth candidates
whose names ars yet u~nknovnto fame. I
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

The house on Friday passed some impor.
tant pension bills. One ofthem increases
the pensions of soldiers who lost %bothlhands,
or both feet, or both eyes, to $72 month.
Another increaseseths pension. of soldiers
whose legs were amputated stthe hipjoinf,J
to $S7 . month. A bill was also passed
limiting the fees Of attorneys in pension
cases to S1O,a case.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
the oppositiou could be heard, 4. which they

the opposition could bs heard, at which they
are indignant.
i osS1n1s yAnAsH aoAp,
s. Louis. My M.-Asths vsssvafd
bound train g the Wab..Asgroad approached
Body station, west Of Decatur, at $50
o'clock this morning, two passenger coaches
jumped the track and tumbled down an en-
bankment. Conductor Horace Morgan was
severely cut q the eye, and had his back
badly sprainsd. Brakeman Nick Barns VA
injured internally Nearly all The passen.
gers were e-or Len hurt /; mono seriouslys.
The aocidsnt was, caused BY shreding rails.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
WESTERN p,cnnes

@xSNTM.
4 nulaber of,tss fsSI;mnaals Hving along til.
bench lands Of the Missouri river contem.
plate planting orchards.
During the month Of April. there wa
.ill.er bullion to amount S5s, gold
The aaSancsssu.rd Of We seasons imAi.
gtetion hSs atrSadyteo Senod to arrive
Agood many ok the new corners are setrik.
ing out for the agricultural regions of the
territory.
MI. Con. Kohrs-has sent 94O head Of
steers from Bitter Root south via. Ross
Hole, where they are o grazing. He will
start in . week or two with 800 or 400 head
fionshere, unite the two bands at Snake
river and drive 70 Laramie.
Helena Independent, 15tk: On Tuesday
afternoon Tom Mckee, John Bailiss and
George Pope brought In 1856 ounces of gold
bullion, valued at about $17p per ounce. This
nice little "button" Was saved from sixty
nine tons Of ore from the Grubstake lode.
In the Silver Shower mining district.
Helena Independent: E. D.. Cooper, of
Eagle Rock, this county, took 1000 head Of
sheep on shares ia 1876, he to have half the
wool and half tho increase. He has now
$500 head, and including this years lambs,
the band Will number about 5000 head.
understand that he has cleared enough
from the sales of one. half the wool to meet
Ill expenses aside from hiso own labor.
From all parts of Montana territory
comes the same tale-erasshoppers every
where. There are myriads of them on all
tides, but whether they will do only small
to crops or universal destruction
,eems to be d mooted question; but the gen.
nal belief is that they viii; not 30 q de-
as 10 past years. As they have
here they will move as soon as
Bile to fly, and farmers have learned many
rays to fight them. 1t is reasonable to be.
ieve that if none come here from other
ountries that average crops will be raised.
Helena Independent: Col. James F.
commander Of her majesty's
police, was welcomed by his many
[elena friends yesterday The colonel ar
wed direct from Fort Macleod. During .
call at the Independent Office, he
us that it is his intention to con-
the mounted polics at Cypress hills,
i soon,a q practicable. The Sioux question
resents rather an ugly look, from either
de- # the border, and the colonel is gather
e his men to meet any emergency. He
. also established a weekly mail from
enton to CyprN hills, which will prove
great convenience.
E-a--teAr saa4 TIT n. 1
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

~ EA
HuAdFeds of Mormons are going into
:aottkkyn Arizona from Utah and settling
the mountainous country to the north
Of Prescott, likewise Tonic Basin.
Fonr ;camels, three young aud one old,
eIs rushing at large near Mineral Park.
Thsold one is supposed to have been one Of
.thFitd3Glyty brought oyer in 1855 ut the .ex-
.Pe1S9sof the government They live on
sage brush.
Ehs Zuni Indians arc located in New
Aexieo, a few miles east Of the Arizona line.
They are an industrious, economical people;
aslgkindA and hospitable to strangers, live
alMeltNholly within themselves, raise cattle
andssheep, and weave blankets and cloth for
llheir own clothing.
Five additional stamps are to be put 10 the
Silver King mine, which will give it = capa-
city Of turning out monthly $4,000. With
their present ten stamps they are chipping
$4,000 monthly. At depth OF 250 feet
tkesveipI being 100 fset in width, and the
oresaverssise Al the w from $500 to $780,
600 to the tom. On the surface some 5000
tons Of 1920 ore awaits the action of . work.
inG.proceas, which will net ne proprietors
$l,O00,OO0. s +.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

once on Third Street, between Broadway and
Cedar-Duffack's Block. -
BOWEN 3 K1NGsBuRY, Publishers.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
J1e 3xilv xress xaa 24kstxtxs.;
YANkroN, DAkoTk.
Tuesday Evening, Nay 2s, 1873
Tho Daily Press and Dakotaian
Is PUBLISHED-
EVERY EVENING EXCEPTING SUNDAYS

Of s~UBsCRIPTIoN:
Per Week, 15cts;;sfSraEoath, o. Per Yaar, $40
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
lam, dearsir, gratefully yours,
5'VEeE1'iltE15'555
For Kidney Complaint and
Nervous Debility. 4

~" D.ar SRI had had a cough. for eighteen
years, when I commercial taking the NegellhIS IL,
Twas very low my system T vas dsoliit aad Wy gs
very nerrous-cough bad, lungs sore; When
had taken one bottle | found It was helping me =
y a@ ne,R'a ab ,is to do my work. Never have
found anything like the Vegetine. know 1t Is
every thing it Is recommended to Pc: n
Se ~ MRS. A. j. PENDLETON.
nurifies tie blood regulates the bowels {. 9uiets
tie nervous system ; acts directly upon the Sc
.cretiOns : and arOuSes the whole system to ACTON.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28

Observation-Disclosures are various causes for
headache, as arrangement Of the circulating sys-
tenn. of the digestive organs. Of the nervous sys-
tenn, Sc. Vesetine can be said to be a sure REM
directly upon the various causes of this com-
plant, Nervousness. Indigestion, Costiveness,
Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Biliousness. &c. Try
the Vegetine. You will never regret it.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-05-28
vE|6ETME
For Dropsy.

DE-. n. R. STEVENS -
1t is q pleasure to give my testimony for your
valuable medicine. / was sick for = long time
with Drepsy, under the doctors care: He said
received no beneat until I commenced taking
tho Ys8etina In iact. I was growing worse...l
have tried many remedies; they dld not heip
gan to feel be9e- sftsr taking . Iex bottles. !
have taken thirty bottles In all. l am perfectly
wail-never feft better" No ~One @eoa-feel mora
thankful than I do.
/. I am, dearsiE; gratefully yours,
yEaEr1Nr.-when iths1 Blood becomes l!feless
and stasnant, either from change Of weather t or r
Of climate, want Of exercise, Irregular ,dlot. or
any other cause the YEaETiNE wtllIrenev
the blood, carry of the pptrid hnMoIs, clea1se
the stomach, regulate the bowels, and impsrs .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-26
The Feet.

Many of the colds which people are
said 10 catch commence at the feet. To
keep these extremities warm, therefore,
is to effect an insurance against the al
most interminable list of disorders which
spring out OF "slight cold" First,
never DO tightly shod. Boots or shoes
when they fit closely press against the
teet and prevent the tree circulation OF
the blood. When, on the contrary, they
1T with comparative looseness, the blood
gets fair play. and the spaces left between
the leather and the stockings are filled
with q comfortable supply OF warm air.
The second rule is, never sit in damp
shoes. II is often imagined that unless
they are positively wet it is not necessary
to change them. This is fallacy, for
when the least dampness is absorbed into
the sole, il is attracted nearer the teet it
self by the hest, and thus the perspiratiou
is dangerously checked. Any person may
prove ihis by trying the experiment oil
ueglecting this rule. The feet will be-
come cold and damp after afew moments,
although on taking off the shoes and
warming them they will appear quite
dry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-26
NUMBER 46.
Il Puzzled Boz.

The young son of widow living on
Park street entered the house tho other
day and called TO his mother:
You'd better get this house all clicked
up, for there's strange man going 10
cell as soon as he gets through with tho
grocer on the cornerp
"Msn with the gas bill. ] suppose"
was her Indifferent reply.
mo! by q jug full p continued the boy.
Hes all dressed In broadcloth, has dig
gold watch, looks as if he owned bank.
and he WAS asking me about YOU"
"Is that possible' l wonder who it
can be- What did he ask %
He asked II you were as handsome
as ever, and if you had grown old very
fast, aud If you had married again"
"Hedid Gracious but who can II be2"
81 don't know, only he isgood-looking
and rich. and-andw
"ADd what did you tell himP"
Il IOlu nim you wouidnt marry the
best man in the world and that it wouldn't
do him any good to come spooking-'
all give you an awful licking if you
don't split the rest of that woodp inter-
rupted The mother with sudden energy.
and he was run into the back yard and
given cuff On the ear as he lett the
door. He leaned on the sx-helve and
surveyed the back windows in wonder
ment, and by and by no mused
"She is allns saying she's going TO live
for her dear children alone, but if this
looks like it then don't know the fam
lily. I'll tell the next man that the whole
six of US are on the marry, for taters in
the cellar and posish in society" !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-26

The following evening was calm ant
clear, with Just sufficient starlight to ere
ate dim shadows upon the deck and u
exhibit the outline OF objects about.
had been making myself as agreeable ~
possible to the woman during the early
evening. and about ten O'Clock, at my
suggestion, she took my arm for prom
eDsde upon the upper deck. Almost
every person bad retired, and save the
officers OF the watch and two or three
struggling passengers were alone. A
man lay extended on one of the seats,
wrapped in CLOAK and apparently asleep,
while, on the seat opposite, another per-
son whom / recognized as SLOUGH. was
stretched out in apparently the same som.
nolent manner.
While we ssuntered back and forth in
that dim starlight, whispering love ths.
vas false. held distant eye on the fig
ure in the cloak, and saw that it turned
and twisted as we recoded. and remained
quiet only as we approached it. Counter
feting the ardor of true affection placed
my arm around the womsn's waist. and
while !reading back and forth in this con-
dition | observed the figure by side
glance, as we reached the greatest dis
tance from it, rise spasmodically into
sitting posture, and then drop again as
we returned, and resume its quieiness. |
proposed now to rest awhile, and after
seating on rselves little distance from the
pretended sleeper, made go bold as TO
place my arm around her neck and give
her sounding kiss. Before | could turn
myself TO note the effect, telt two pow
erful hands grasp my shoulders, and with
out time TO assume position Of defence.
| was forced backward upon the deck. A
man stood bending over me, with his knee
upon my breast and grasping my throat
tightly wi b his one hand he placed his
face near mine. "You wretch, what are
you doing with my wife '"said he. kissing
the words between his teeth.
"Tharll do Tor the present. said Slouch.
as he turned my adversary ever with his
muscular arms. "Gve me the cuffs, Tony,
and then go call the captain"
The captain came at our request, and
having shown him our commission. he
gave US permission 10 search the baggage
OF both man and wife. In the husbands
trunk was found complete photographing
apparatus and large number OF coun-
terfeit bills in a partly finished state.
Among the wife's effects were found many
rolls of the perfect bills as well as the
scari-pin that had been stolen from Ross.
The prisoners were safely returned 10
New York, under went due course OF law.
and are both az the present time serving
out their sentences al Sing Sing
The singusrity OF Rose conduct was
well explained, hen lear the termination
of our journey. SLOUGH chsnced 10 recog
uize him as once sandy-hairod and
whiskered employs of fashionable hair
dressing establishment in New York.
As nitrate OF silver was the potent ma
gician that transformed his yellow locks
to sable hue, i, is not to be wondered
at that ne should exhibit sensilveness
at it's mention and its presence in bis