davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
ras Aaisht, "a s,r,aiis.

Tue.lay evening Iatn.y t,p 81! oar
popular young KalsLis % ry.h,Aa "en.
10 Corvallis - Is. in ins,.ullns nos
lodge n that Guy. They wcra joined
there by sixteen O.! ths rams ordgr n0ta
Portland. Afor bsgai.fIi supper
furnished 10y Ia. Kuish tly Hsp.rsnis they
began busireE. 10 ssfnoss, sad a.I 40. &c.
through with tho iua!litlinn tf;hs t"oa.Y-
four members sui th5 Installation oi
nliieer. until Hboa. tyo O'Clock Nsluet.
day morning. The Albany 5oya rapport
81 = splendid time and tho mas; ch.vat.
roas trralmont. Tic uzuo ~ ,ae uvs
Lodge j Valley Lodge ~. IS. ani "a
ofl:srs elected wsIncs lay IL. s.4iaz ai7
ja- Eooih g. e..
Vim. aansaold-N g..
i ~ Z. 3 S.-N. X, llNGe.
i. IS. Garfe;aon-P e.
leroy Rzh~r- n. ~ a.
z j. EuiaFd-al. of =.
-- Jei2Tsya-M. oil 4.
Row Hack Pre- late.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21

j, A. Gross, proprietor of tho 1epe
hotel, keeps one OF the bsst p2Siic houses
in the State. His rooms are kept scrupu-
lousy neat and clean, and OH bis tables
can be fe'and the best foad tho market af
fords. Parties going or OH tho morning
frain can get coffee an 4 cakes or an entirs
breakfast before the trasn leaves Here
af,er tho hotel will be kept open all nigh
or convenience of the public.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
congregational sSelai.

Following j. the program 70 bs render
cd az tho soajable anl cpiertalnmans 10 bo
Kivcn by tho ladies Of tho Congregational
Church oa TrilaY evening or mex. week,
April 18th.
Eccta,iCa-Alla a. JsuElo 'roFSH.
flu.o aud organ Ddait--Df. Tim" AM
Mis-. Conuer.
Rsed!nR-Mrs Wolyorton.
Sosr-A Miss Family Tur;oli
IecttIra-"O scar. Wilde"
SVng -Aii.s Annie Powell.
Admission - o.s % all over ten years oi
ags. liorreah .acn's free 20 all.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
NOTICE.
u. S. Land Office.
Roseburg, Oregon,
April 4fh 1880

u. S. Land Office.
Roseburg, Oregon,
April 4th, 1852.
Complaint having been entered at this
Office by Josiah Meddte against Enoch
NJ Cave for abandoning Homestead Entry,
No 2s6S, dated February 5th, 1876 upon
the n e = Section 8, Township II South,
Range l East Willamette meridian in
Linn county, Oregon, With a view to the
cancellation OF said entry: the said par
ties are hereby summoned to appear at
this Office on the 18th day of May, 1852,
at 10 O'Clock a. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged sban-
donment.
w. Z. BENJAMIN, Register
j. G. FULLERTON, Receiver.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
Datsd April -, 1852.
ESrEzrEisISG DErGGIsTs.

Mossvs Foshsy and Mason, the live drug
eis:s Of thc toSn, are always up To the times
aud ready "a meet the edemands of their many
customers. They have just received sup
ply OF that wonderful rcrncdy tha. Is aston
ishing the world hy its marvellous cures, DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
coughs. colds, asthma, bronchitis, hay fever.
phthisic, Group, whoopiUg cough, tickling II
the throat. loss sf voice, hoarseness or amy
affection Of the throat and lungs. This rem
ely positively cures. IS thousands can Jesti-
fr II ynu 10 iot believe IL call at
aud get a trial bottle free NJ eos: or a rezu-
lar sire bottle for one dollar. As yOa value
your life give 1t trial and lie convinced, as
thousands already have been.
Foshay aud Mason, wholesale agents Alba.
ny ID. Morris. Scio DIR. L. Foley, Leba-
non; DIR. J. N. Powell. Lebanon d. NJ.
Calbreattc. Bneua Vista Reafetto and Mon.
tague, jefferson .. II. p. Cornelius, Tur.
rer; L. a. Rampv, Harrisburg: ). :.
Hayes, HAisey Damon Smith, Haley
Starr aud Blakely, Brownsville,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21

AsfNtH 1UAiAV
Otto Fox and Ignaiz Fox,
Plaintiffs.
W.
Leo Fox Samuel Fo:- I'd
ward FOX, J<sdofe Fox,
Ida Uirsch bauia and Er.
nest fIirscbbaum, her
husband, Julius FOX, ,KIa-
r.. Friendly and &. u
Friendly, her husband,
Fanny Eusbanm aHd A.
dolphusNusbaum hsrhus
band, Lena FIei>cber and
Simon FleisehGr, her hus-
band, Rosa St9rDbeim and
samueiSternheim .herhus
band, and tho four minor
children OF Amelia Well,
tho sist0r OF the plaintiffs
herein, whose given names'
aro unknown 10 these
plaintiff, but whose sur
name IL We'll, Defond-
aus.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVES THAT
~ by virtue Of dsseree and an order Of
sale duly rendered by tbe abov0 entitled
Court Ia the above entitled cause, on the
~ Il day Cf March, ~ :. duly Appointing
tho undersigned rsfoTse ~ said eanse and
e0nfnanGinL uIs - make sale Of the fol-
lowing described real prop srty, lo-wit
Commencing At point oD tns n1nh bOun-
dary l1ns Df First stgast, Isl the city ~
Albany, Lion county, Oregon. seventeen
feet cast % tho south west corner Df Lot
40 o, In B.Ock No. 4, iu said city 81
| Albany, and running ibepcs vost along
| the north boundary liuS Of sail First
1 street - feet, more or Jess to the center Of
| ;he brick wall, the same being partition
/ val between tb0 property 81 j. IT. Foster
/ on the y est, ard 'hs property Of the pain
\ tiis ana defendants on the east tbeEce
/ nOFiherly along the center 81 sa.d Darti-
| dion wall aud parallel with the eas. line
/ IF Lot NO. u, In Flid Book 10. 4. sas
/ hundred fset t. tGe alley; thence ol 4
along tho south boundary lire II said
alley twenty-five fs6t more or less 20 =
point seventeen feet east Of the cast line 81
1 said Ilot No. q, In Blcck Ne. 4, aforesaid
thence touthcTiY aud parallel with ihc
cast limo ~ IDoi-ND. ., IN aid Block NJ. 8,
one hundred feet 10 the place OF begin
ming, together With tbe right - maintain
aud use the iron ~JiuiHn nov Standing a.
The south end cfihe partition vail on the
east limo of sAii premises above dsscTil-
od, said prsEIitcs lying and beiag situAI.
cl In tho city 0f Albany, Linn county.
oregon, ] viii, ~ viuue Of said decree
and order of sa.e and the power thereby
IN INC vested on Saturday, the 10Th day al
May 1852 al tho hour ~ one o'clock IN
the afternoon Of SAID day. a. tbs COur.
: House door in thc city of hibzaY, Linn
county, Oregon sell said Feat property
and rights above described a. public atic-
ton, "a the highest bidder, fOr cash in
hand. ~ gold coin III tho United States.
Dated this iiih day or April, iss2.
.. II. IRVINE.
Referee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
Sew sprinz r,ey Gars..

Ian now receiving my Spring stock
of merchandise consisting OF dry goods,
notions carpets, boots, shoes, house far.
n!shins goods, etc, including all the
latest novelties OF the season In each
department. | personally attended to
nay purchases, aud bouGh. strictly for
cash, and am prepared to Offer my
gools at such prices rs will defy eonpe-
ton. and guarantee everything as rep
resented.
SAMUEL. L. YoUNa.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
snrIAL IN rERsoNAs..


s"'iAI A." ''"'"NH'''
JF Btexon.to ha, been in Portland this
week.
WI Goltra, VA, in Portland l.,t M'u.
d,y and Tueslav.
Mar, Kolly'. beau "a at tho Sc. Cb,risp
Hotel in this city.
Mrs King. OF California, a.,is,sr o. Mt
Frank Wood i. visiting in this city.
Bash Wilson. coanty Clerk ct hsuton
ooaaty. was in the city last Sa'aidiy.
Salem Graham ha, bean ,eriousiy ia with
pneumonia. but is now slowly recovering.
Aiiss Clara C,wan Ia, gone 20 salem
where sic viii remain during lhs snmnog.
II B.yaoa, Aes"4'd..s foe county JadSs
OF Eontoa eoan:y, was ia tho city awhile
last Monday.
Taos Mooteith, Esl. candidate ioF state
Treasurer, is in Portland. attending tho
State eonyention.
Il. Farweil, OF shsdd S's'''n P"i as
visis Monday. lio knows how TO apprse''
ate good eapsr.
Gus Carrie sasat !aa, Ssb1ath "'ta h's
| pargut,. near 3no.l station. o4uss -l.is
brothers birihday.
While 1ho.asa C,,rm.u va-t4 ue ,iy
very ynioysL.s parry ~+- z,s,a IL ,.o
..Sevs.." IA h.s ialor.
l. Z. Grisss, Of isbanOn. psi ua e r'si'
la: Tuesday. aad ~. tsour,y fsLsefibsfs
f,r the Dgyo.nt..
Cear.s sill won't u:ts ,b, kufftt OF
p,,bissts cs-,,I,i. a,l from, ,f,-f, Z. PORT.
t.,a y..3,,.3,v n,.,a,...
cb,rI.r l.,ki,.s xb, b,. b..s. r,rs.rs ia
Po,.l,,l ta- ..ysral months. las L.ca
| x;.;t;.., ,, tt.. .st, thi, yy..,.
csstis,, w,,t. w.,. d,x, =, p,.,isnd
v.4o.,d., go, AL ~ ,.,;.,tf., r..a-,r
d,r;,,. -. p.,,,,,,.,. ..-s,n,fa,
Mr. y,,g;l p..ksr yer. o,es ?, ~. La,
,x..i, W u I..,t....t ,.t.l,.. ,.-.s -
,.tI v;.;. -. f.-...sun
| H. O., W. ,.,.,y.ti;. ,,t,,,,
of,.. o., 1,,..s.. i..,...
&C.. ti., H., h.,. -. ..,,,...
H. t.s. r,,,;,s xh, IA. h.., at.s., ,t...,
/ Al l. gs,-ffs.sf t.- a..
-. 80. .,.:. -, .,l ~ 90. ~....:,
/ -
,,.nc ..f. .... go, -...
- :. -. - g.. = ,..,.',....,l.
-. - -, 80. ....
g, ,.i.sr.
,,...,r...,. observation-disclosures, q,
-, - ,..t..a -. a., ,.,g.,,,
li,-. s....-l ,A.. -. ,..f ..,..,rls :,
~
.,,,.-.-..t s--.t.. .t.tt.. ....-
- -. tI,a- - J..
-, -
-
l'','''
% rs -.
-.
-. -..,...,. -.
) splendid salcsm sn, aud thsy have d'as vsl
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
Strayed.

AZ year old iron gray Gllev. with SPOT
In forehaed, with tail cut oil square .jI4t
above the hooks; branded III ~. ou tho
shoulder. Persons knswilg tho wiJre-
Gbouts Of this animal will confer a favor
by writing me /; that eifoct.
w. e. WE~rLNKE,
Albany.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
ro rarlnera.

You viii save msney by calling on w.
II. Goltra, of Albany, before purchasing
threshers, binders, wagons, plows, etc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21

MAS0N--On Friday, April ii, 1882, to the
wife of ID. p, Mason-a boy.
Perhaps the boys father wasn't delighted
spoopsndyks never was happier and never
set up tho cigars with moro slacrity. Con-
grasulatioas we're the order from early morn
till late at night. The baby and the whole
family are doing we'll
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
Edes & Adams Woven
Wire Beds.

They are light. clean, durable and
cheap, and any one who has used them
will have M other around. BY permits
sion we refer 10 the following named
citizens CT Albany who have used these
beds:
f i Sox Geo w Young
SaE Althouse John Rogers
" IN a Cox a Rainwater
Chas PfefFer A Deckard
Rev / Dillon l. II Monianye
Jos Webber Geo + Simpson
Lewis Slims on.
These beds can be 70 md al Geo +
Simpsons at Albany. Be sure to cali
and see them il you want anything in
thai line.
J. II. WAY,
| SjSnS Agent.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
Holloway. ptlIsnnd Ointment.


-Wre ks Of Humanity Indiscretions OF
Youth. mo obi -ct is more soul appalling
than the prem&, urs sensibility OF youth,
daily Witnessed among the habitues of
our public pron,enades, whero may be
seen the terrible results of disease in its
most frightful forms of tho ghastly and
candaveroas wreck Gf manhood, the de-
luded victims Of uuprincipal scoGnIrels.
who, by pernicious nostrums, have i'm
pregnAted the systems of their unsuspect-
ing and confdIng patients with mineral
poisons. For all ulcers ana impurity of
blood consequent upon such imprudeHce,
Holloway's Pills and aud Ointment are
powerfully eflicacious, being composed
of rare balsams and vegetables that are
aniagonistic 10 all disorders of the blood,
and ulcers arising from virus in the body.
They contain not particle of mercury or
other mineral poison. l9l
lMPJRrANT NTCAUTIoN.-None are genuine
unless the signature OF J. HAYDocR, sur
rounds each box OF Pills and Ointment.
Boxes at 25 cents 62 cents and 81 each.
gac- There is considerable saving by
taking the larger sizes.
HOLLOWAY & Co, New YoFk.
CYL.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
By order of Building Gem

New goods arriving at A. B, Mcllwain's
every day, which will be sold at very low
prices. Better bargains have never been
offered here, and this Is business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
DIED.

STIMsON-At Sodaville Friday, April
IA, 1882, the infant daughter OF James B.
and Eliza Stimson.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
To Contractors.

Full d-tail drawings and written specif-
cations OF labor, material required for the
erection OF church building on tho corn.
or of 5th 6nd Broadalbin streets, kave been
placed in the Office OF Mr.. Jas. Danuais,
where they may be examined at any hour
ofthe day.
Parties desiring to bid for the contract
are requested to deposit their bids in the
p. o. on or before the morning OF the 15th
instant.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
Referees Sale.
Otto Fox and Ignaiz Fox,
IBfafufifra

In the Circuit Court qfble STATE Of Oregon for
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1882-04-21
10 G,,c raalic.

SAMUEL L. Y-oUxa.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-27
ANDRES MONUMENT DEFACED.
The Deed of a Mysterious Stranger
ia Tappan.

Poetic justice In double sense has over
taken the monument to Major Andre, the
British accomplice of Benedict Arnold,
which was erected at Tappan, on the west
side of the Hudson, In 1879 A man of one
idea, belonging to the species vulgarly called
"cranke," visited it mysteriousy on We'd
nesday evening last, and, after laboriousIy
destroying the inscription on each of the four
faces, planted a dwarfed American flag and
a small roll of machine verses, evidently
original, on its summit. He then departed.
with the probable consciousness in his
bosom of having achieved deserved immor-
tality. AS some of his movements had cen
watched, his identity is likely to be discov-
cred sooner that he hoped, and petty pun
ishment may crown his ridiculous dream
with mOmentarV notorietY far different
from the fsme of an iconocast.
With reference to the malicious destruc-
tion of portion of this monument, Mr..
Cyrus W. Field says that be had obtained
some clue to the perpetrator, and also to
some other persons who were back of him,
but for the present he thought the ends of
justice would be better served by saving
nothing about It. The monument, it will
be remembered, was the joint production
of Mr.. Field and the late Dean Stanley. The
affair is the subject Of much remark at the
clubs. There are evidences in the verses
affixed to the monument that the vandal, or
or vsudals, whoever they are, are persons
of some education and literary ability. A
detective has been put in commission to
work up the case. His field of inquiry, for
the present, is the village of Tappsn, but
another detective will go to work at the
New York end of the line.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-27
A Famous Beauty.
Public Opinion.


When the exhibitic., of .be vvorks IF
tne painter Magn'..s took place at Berlin
a great mum Ter of admirers crowded be-
i0re beautiful portrait of woman. A
Die velvet dress surrounded her figure,
while transparent sleeves only half COW
cred marble-like arm. A golden chain,
passing through the smooth hair, was
fastened on the forehead by a jewel,
forming an old fashioned but pretty orna-
ment. This was called formerly 'Re-
gardez moi" The graceful head, the
small ears. dark eyes full of fire, the
thin nose, the purple and softly rounded
cheeks, formed a charm which cannot
be described, and which could only be
painted by such skillful hand as that
of Magnus.
"Who is that beautiful woman?"
asked all the people present. "Frederike
Robert, was the answer which an old
gray haired man gave. She was the
muse of Henry Heine, whom he once
wanted to carry to the banks of the
Ganges con the wings of the songs" He
dedicated to her that beautiful poem; ne
called her his "idol," or the cousin of
the Venus of Milo, and he sang about
her "sweet feet" She was also sung by
several other German poets, FouqIIe,
Chamisso, Karl Sehall, Holtei, etc. She
was admired by W. Hensel, the famous
"slbumist," as he used to style himself,
because he would carry his album eyery-
where, in every society, and make
sketches of the famous people. The
beautiful Frederike possessed much
talent; she composed verses in the Swa-
bian dialect, but printed nothing. She
was sister-in-law to the famous author
ess, Rahel Tarnhsgen, to whom she was
much attached.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-27
SATURDAY IN THE HOUSE.
Woman Suffrege-Metric silver Coin
age-Stesmsh1p SubsidIes-The Pos
tai Appropriation Bill Passed.

WASHINGTON, February 25.-In the House
the Committee on Rules reported resolu-
ton for the appointment of a select CON-
mittee of nine, to which are to be referred
all petitions, bills and resolutions asking for
the extension of suffrage to women and the
removal of their legal disabilities.
Mr.. Houk raised the point Of order that
under the rules the resolution must lie over
one day.
The Speaker overruled the point of order
and the resolution was adopted by vote Of
115 to S5-almost party vote.
Mr. Stephens, OF Georgia, from the Com
mittee on Coinage, Weights and Measures,
reported bill to authorize the coinage Of
silver dollars and fractions thereof of full
standard value on the metric system. Re-
ferred TO the committee of the whole.
Mr.. Money, of Mississippi, from the Com
mittee on Post Offices aud Post Roads, re-
ported a bill to provide for ocean mail SER
vice between the United States and foreign
ports. Printed and recommiJted
The House then went into committee of
the whole on the post Office appropriation
bill. An amendment was adopted that there
shall be nc more official stamps printed
but that all correspondence on official bust
ness shall be transmitted in penalty envel
opes. Considerable discussion ensued over
the motion to strike out of the clause appro-
priating hsf million dollars for necessary
and special facilities on trunk lines the
words con trunk lines," so as to leave 1t in
the discretion of the Postmaster General to
secure special facilities on any line. The
amendment was rejected without division.
The committee arose and reported the bill
to the House. A amendment authorizing
the Postmaster General in the case of sub
letting of mail contracts on star routes, to
declare the original contract forfeited, and
to enter into contract with the sub-con-
tractor. Agreed to-112 to 79. The bill
then passed. The House at 5:l5 adjourned.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-27
THE AUTOCRAT'S REALM.
The NihiIists, TrIaI-Flftesn Expect.
ed 90 be Doomed.

LONDON, February 25.-A st. Petersburg
dispatch says: "In the trial yesterday
Isnief declared that be prepared the dyna-
mite used in the mine at the Winter Palace,
but did not know for what purpose It was
intended. Emilianoff declared that all the
statements of the deceased Goldenberg
were untrue, and that Gen. Melikoff, when
at the head of affairs, was in direct commu-
nication with the Nihilists through a lady
Hereupon the Minister Of Justice ordered a
protocol drawn up on this important point. F"
A dispatch from st. Petersburg by way of
Berlin says: ''During Thursdays proceed
ings az the trial of the Nihilists several of
the prisoners made very full statements, and
N consequence of their admissions many Of
the witnesses were excused from further
attendance. It appears that Trigoni had
only very slight connection with the pro-
ceedings OF the Nihilists, being merely
aware of their designs.
"Suchanow, during his examination, drew
such vivid picture Of the abnormal social
conditions that had driven him, an honor
able, sensitive man, to career OF crime,
that even the Judges were deeply sffected.
"Jakimova acknowledged the truth of the
charges brought against her.
"Jenecker, who is uneducated, admitted
being a terrorist, but was unable to define
the aims of that party.
stMerksloff continued his endeavors to
incriminate his associates. All of the ac-
cused declared that they were Socialists,
and were willing to carry on a peaceful
propaganda, but that they had been driven
to illegal acts by the governments cruelties
It is believed the judgment will be delivered
on Monday, and that fifteen Of the prisoners
will be condemned to DEATH"
ST. PETERSBURG, February 25 The Her.
aid says precautions have been taken to
prevent, heDceforth, high Russian public
servants from taking the liberty of discuss
ing matters of State policy on their own &C.
count. 1t is hoped this authoritative an
nouncement will induce the foreign press,
and especially the press of the neighb0ving
empire, to cease using hostile and offensive
language towards Russia"
ST. PETERSBURG, February 26.-In the
Nihilist trial on Thursday Meljanoff, who is
charged with throwing the fourth bomb at
the late Emperor, proved by the evidence
of witnesses that he was at home on the
18Th of March until O'Clock in the after
noon, andswas informed of the assassination
by the occupants of his house. The case
for the prisoners was concluded at o'clock
In the afternoon, when the reading of the
documents connected with the charge was
proceeded with by desire of the prisoners
and concluded. NJ. Mouravief commenced
for the prosecution on Friday. The Min
lister of Justice is present daily.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-02-27
Shreveport STANFORD

DfHSNSfNNfN
We learned from Mr.. J. B. ONeal re-
Gently the facts concerning a case where
colored man named Henry Lemons
died in tree on the night of the Sd of
this month. 1t seems that Mr.. O'Neal
and the colored man were returning to
their houses in Bossier Point on the
night named, and after dark they reached
stream known as Fox Skin, which they
attempted to ford, little thinking the
rains had raised it so high as to make it
dangerous. The colored man was ahead,
riding mule and leading horse, and in
crossing the stream the mule he was
riding commenced to swim. In a few
moments he called to Mr. O'Neal that
the mule was sinking, and that gen
tleman told him to catch to tree. which
he did, and climbed into it. 1t was i'm.
possible for Mr.. O'Neal to get to where
he was, and he went back to Mr.. N. B.
Murff s house and reported the accident.
and MIR. Murtt and some of his hands
went to the place to render assistance.
but it was impossible to reach the man.
although they could converse with him
from where they were standing. Some
colored men also gathered on the op-
posite sides of the stream, built
fires and constructed q raft to try
and rescue him, but did not succeed.
In the morning some colored men went
up to where he was and found him dead,
hanging to the limbs OF the tree. 1t is
supposed he became chilled and died
from the effects. The only way they
could get him to the raft was to place a
rope around the body, which they did.
He was afterward buried by his wife
and friends. Mr. O,Neal informs US he
was good and industrioua colored man,
and his untimely death Is much regretted
by his friends in the point The mule
he was riding and the horse he was
leading both reached the shorc, and were
recovered.