davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

s&out twenty ysrda from the ship the boat cspsscd
but rghted again almost instantly With all tbs pas.en
GERS cnging 10 her Tho next wAvc capsiEed her the
second time turning her bottom upwards In which stu
alton she reached the beach BY this second upsetng
Of our boat all thrown into the sea- and only
Ave including Of the company which started from
the ship, succeeded in rcraining the boat and cling
ing IT, her, till she hauled upon shore by the wreck
The rect were drowned. II twelve o'clock
noon honday-sx hours having elapsed since the ship
struck upon the beach. While drawing myself and my
companions ashore just described the line with the
ship In way became entangled and parted again,
pacng the ship beyond the immediate reach and assist
ance OF those upon the beach Tho gun again
brought into requiston and another attempt made to
throw rope on board the stranded vessel line was
thrown the main topss brace and here tenn
porsry allowed to rest II being expected that the
yet the vessel would have the courage to climb
the rigging for It, After lapse Of nearly hour the
line stl hung In the rigging none board making any
attempt reach It. those shore then drew the rope
from the ship and the balls for firing tho line being
all used up the ship necessarily, during Monday
night, abandoned to the mercy Of the wind aud
On the morning Of Tuesday the sea had far lulsd
that able to put Oh to the ship In surf
boats, In which the passengers that lived through
Monday night we're all safely landed
THOMAS J. HENRY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16

PHILADELPHIA, Nov II. PM-Arr bark sslsr, Atka.A
Bosson brig The. Anieoss Chadwick, New oraas; -
CID triss Isonice Duling st Thomas; whsatou, StaPa
Wareham; Jacob Raymond, Bourne, Nantucket Woo1ru0
sims, Mason, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
VISIT TO rHE DEAD HOUSE.

Yesterday morning, hearing Of the number which
then lying In the dead house of Mr.. Borden, VIC
made visit to tho place. The sigh. was ono that
would long haunt the memory OF any beholder.
Here early in the morning Coroner wooley, with
his attendants making examination OF the dead at this
place, before commencing for the day his abcrs upon
the beach, wagon stood before the door Of the dead
house, In which lay the bodice Of man and woman,
the former apparently about forty and the latter twenty
years Of age The faces OF both red and blsated
the natural effects Of drowning the eyes and mouth and
nosrils filed with sand, and the hesh upon the
Hmbs-psrtly nakcd-was Scared and lacerated. Upon
searching the clothing of the In tho lining OF his
coat found neatly sewed up, about $50 In gold,
louis DORIS and franc pieces Upon the woman nothing
was II und Both were then placed, separately, in
pine board coma numbered, and placed among those
ready for the burial ground.
Entering the dead house, n scene Of greater
presented Here upon the door Of the bowling alley,
we're arranged side by SIDE the ccrpses they were
found on tie shore. Their sanded and torn garments
sim were on them, their gbsstly faces stili i'm
pressed with al the agonsing expressions Of violent
death. eome bad already been removed, and here
lay . fraGnsnt q garment there q pair OF
boots; and In this' place pocket handkerchief.
and oh rsmembrances u those who wcre nov sleeping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
WASHING ASHORE OF BODIES.

HIGHLANDS Nov. 1910 o'clock A. VI.
The bodies Of eight women two men, and two children,
were washed ashore last night and this morning,
tho beach opposite Office at the Highlands; they all
appeared to be Germans The bodies all examined
in order discover If possible if there remaining
any traces Of their individuality. One woman and
child brought up together, the about forty
years Of age and the child light haired boy Of six
years age. From the little resemblance OF tho
woman to this child she was not thought 10 be its
mother Another woman, short and rather stout with
brown hair had the letters r. s., No. Q, worked her
under garment just in the neck Another woman, who
appeared to be about thirty years Of age, with rather
spare frame, had initials worked in the place
as the other. Another young woman, about nineteen
or twenty years of age with light red hair and pre-
possessing counenance, had the initials g. worked in
her chemse, the same ~ the others. Her bsdg had
evidently been stripped by rxfans for what little
clothing left upon her appeared to be Of Amor ma
terial than that worn by the Others
Two young boys now cana walking along the beach,
who the ship at the time Of the. disaster and
who had walked up from Long Branch, and looking
for Of their friends.
The bodies found beginning TO decay badly, the
flesh being of the faces still enough remains TO
identify them, probably.
Yesterday afternoon twenty four bodies had been
picked up the shore at Long Branch and carried into
touse the premises Of Samuel c. Morris, the keeper
of the Pavilion Hotel in that place. This is about mid
way between the wreck and Sandy Hook. We heard
later in the day that three bodies had been washed
ashore miles above Long Branch, and taken TO
place called Edenton Dock.
Thus from almost every spot along the coast comes
he report Of the dead that have been found The Coro
ner was yesterday engaged at the wreck being unable TO
find time 10 visit all Of the other bodies The scene
here was sickening 10 behold Those who had perished
the vessel brought ashore in surf boats and
ranged upon the beach, Having died amid the crashing
timbers of the ship, mriilaed In horrible
manner, and lay upon the sand with distorted coune
nances bruised and shriyelcd limbs picture Of horror
which could look uron without feeling sick at heart
Each in turn examined b. the coroner description
of the corpse recorded snd thp placed in pine coffin
carted TO the Methods. burial ground at Long Branch
large amount Of money found by the upon
the bodies besdes other valuabes in the way rings and
trinkets The bodies which washed ashore Tues
day taken to the residence OF Mr. Thomas s. Bor
den bowling alley upon his premises being turned tenn
porarily into dead house for their reception Between
twenty and thirty bodies had been taken there.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
THE DREADFUL wRccg ON LONG BRANCH,

FuA Particulars of the Loss Of the
Packet Sip New Era.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.

HKRA laid shoSld b sealsdL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-11-16
Two Hundred and NiHaiy.Oas Lives Lost--ene
Hundred and Piity-fye Saved.
Interesting Statements Of the Captain
and Passen .ers.
ineidcnts and Affecting Episodes Of tho
Calamity.
TIE SCENE or The WRECK /,
&c. No. DO.

Tho ship New Era, which driven ashore Mon.
the agent Of the underwater The vessel struck
On a sandbar Corlies Greek. about three miles
northNard Of Shark river the Jersey coast She
lying starhoard on with her hold filled with water
and rapidly settling in the sand The sarf breaks CON-
yletey her at the rising and falling of the tide and
though upto Wednesday morning all tho living AMI the
&ead Lad been removed IRON the dock 1t found i'm
ssibe 10 any portion Of the cargo or to make any
discoveries 10 the number of the persons who were
Supposed 20 have been snocstcl in tho steerage The
OF The calamity ut Ia time IL it Of
terrible interest and reculiaf!y calculated to i'm
press the behnider with awe Along the beach we're
strewn the fragments Of tie wreck with here and there
sore huddci mass above which the Scabirds gathered
Shiis Immediately opposite TIE vessel from twenty 70
thirty bodies lying upn lie sand rigid and ghast
Is, they had been taken from the rigging AMI ia
ucck IN every instance the face and person Of the de-
ceased exhibited the marks OF violent struggle with
death and Ia many the rapid progress dccompo
ssicn had deprived them o. all traces whereby they
might be gnizad. Rough coins had been provided
BY the proper authorities, and the work Of seputure
vas continued during the day We only able to
iiacover the names Of the following
TIE DEAD.
OTTO Dcnce Augusta Kozta ami two
Sophia Behnn, children
William Behnn, Caroline Wsling.
George Wilhelms, William wslng,
ann Reicheli, Charlotte Waling,
Jacob Rechell, Hannah Rechen,
Eleanor Reichel, Chas L. +. GrinbcrS
William Eozta
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07
FARES:
Between Richmond and Gordonsville,
STAGE LINE.

Our Stage Lines will connect with each Of tbs
Trains Of the Central Railroad, follows viz:
Passengers from the Express Train will leave
Staunton Immediately after dinner, say at O'Clock
2. M and arrive at Cloverdale by dark, day.
from Richmond. Leave next morning at day light
and arrive at White Sulphur by 81 NJ
Passengers by the Accommodation Train will leave
Staunton at O'Clock, A. NJ, arrive the Warm
Springs at p. M. Leave next morning after day.
light and arrive at White Sulphur by Pm.
N. b. Thisdrrangementp proposes strict and liter
ally altogether Daylight Traret-and zee pledge our.
selves TO ensure TO Passengers the comforts they haze
right to calculate ON.
Returning our Lines will leave White Sulphur at
II A NJ Passengers desiring expedition will reach
Stannton next day in time to get to Richmond by 9
T.. NJ, being less than day and half Those de-
string comfort will arrive at Warm sp ings at s P.
M, rest all night leave next day at 81 4. M and
rive In Staunton P M ready for the Morning Train
for Richmond, Alexandra or Baltimore.
Passengers for EXINGTON, NATURAL
BRIDGE. BUCHANAN and FINCASTLE will be
taken through the same day from Richmond by the
Express Line Those for LEXINGTON by dark.
/. Passengers for ROCKBRIDGE ALUM arrive to
breakfast End day.
Passengers who get Through Tickets may stop at
any point, or change from one Line to the OF ber
Those desiring Extra Stages can charter them at
Stsunton WIN. r. PARISH co.
June 2lst, 1854. lie ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07
T1HE only infalllble Medicine known
II pI1e RONra ELIXIR VITA-The arisinal ar

i BURROWS ELIXIR VITA-The original ar
tcle in all its purity Quick and powerful its viz.
tues are proverbial-in so many instances having
raised from the very verge of the tomb the subjects
Of diseases in their most terrible forms, as testimo
mails of the most exalted character from individuals
and institutions testify In the descriptive circular
may be found one from the Masonic and Odd Feilows
Lodges OF Norfolk The medicines able to give relief,
are numerous and valuable ;but If persons are willing
to uspend their and submit to course OF ELK.
IR VITA, cure at once can be effected In ord nary
cases, only one or two weeks being required, and
those gsrded utterly ncurable only three or ouI
weeks. 1t will thoroughly purify the blood. In
scrofula, Rheumatism, Indigestion, &c, 1t stands
alone. Its action the Bowels, Liver and Kidneys
are direct and efficient. Depraved humors In the
circulation affect the vital orsans. course OF two
or three weeks will relieve the system of all morbid
matter reaction ensues, an uncomfortable appetite
with high and vigorous health the result. In deep
and heavy colds, that often end in rapid decline
nothing 10 comparable. For mercurial and syphiiitic
diseases it is truly the only medicine known, not
leaving vestige of the disease Pursue the course
above, unless the bones have commenced decaying.
If 80, at the end of three weeks suspend its use
weeks, recommence, and at the end of three weeks
the body will be restored to its original health.
We have just been put in possession of liberal
supply of the above inval liable medicine, the won
derful curative powers of which are proverbial.
PURCELL, LADD CO.,
JACKSON B. WOOD,
GKUBBS & APPERSON,
fe 25ly Druggsts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07
STAGE ARRANGEMENTS.
A Our Stage Lines u;H 90,

OuI OtdR0 Lines Will cor
meet with the Trains Of the e..
trail and Afexandria Railroads a. follows viz.
Passengers by the Mail Line win leave Staun.s.
Immediately after dinner, and arrive at CloysYds.
same day from Richmond; leave next morninr. !.
daylight breakfast Il Bath Alum, and arrive al n.
White Sulphur 6prnss by 81 p. d.
And by an arrangement with Messrs J. L. Heisk,H
& Co . Line. passengers can spend the night d
Stanton, leaving at A. n. daily f5up6ay exeepteS
arrive at the Hot Springs before night; leave neI
morning, at 6, AZ arrive at White Sulphur sprinn
at an early hour in the evening.
RETURN SCHEDULE.
Passengers by the Mail Line win leave White spI
phur at daylight, dine at Warm Spring. sup at Clo
verdale, and arrive at Staunton by 81 A. M in tim.
to connect with the trains of the Central and Aer
andria Railroads. and reach Richmond in time foa
dinner ID day.
Passengers by the Accommodation Line, leave tn.
White Sulphur after breakfast, spend the night AZ
the Hot Springs, leaving after daylight; arrive n
Stanton at early hour same evening, conuectibr
with the Central train, leaving daily at 6 A. NJ
Passengers for Lexington, Natural Bridge Buchs.
nan and Fincastle, will be taken through same ds,
from Richmond; and those for Rock Alum Spripa,
to breakfast I'd day, by 8 A. M.
Parties desiring extra Coaches, can charter tbs
aame at Staunton or White Sulphur Springs from
either Company, to travel al they may desire.
jy 81 WIN. P. PARISH CO.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07
fe 25-1Y
TRY HUTCHEsoNs UNRIvALLED

TRY HUTCHESON'S UNRIVALLED
i OINTMENT
For Piles Sore Threats or Breasts
Sore Eyes, Cuts or Bruises
Pain or Weakness in the Back
Tooth Ache, Ear Ache.
REMEMBER:
1t cures Piles speedily.
1t relieves Sore Throat Breast Immediately.
1t cures Saddle Hurts, Scratches or Sore Eyes OF
Horses.
HUTCHESONS OINTMENT Is prepared with
great care, and never fails to give satisfaction.
The afflicted invited to give it trial, and II II
should not accomplish what is claimed for 1t, then
call it humbug, and demand your money
The proprietors have in their possession any num-
Der of certificates from some of the most respecta-
BILE citizens of Virginia and other States number Of
which accompany each Box. Prepared by
w. HUTCHINSON & CO., Amsterdam, We.
Sold Wholesale and retail, by
PURCELL, LADD l. CO., and
NH 1l-dGc6m DOVE 4 CO. Richmond. Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07
CENTRAL RAIL ROAD OPEN TO
STAUNTON.


G go 80
CHEAPEST. MOST COMFORTABLE AND Ex.
FICTITIOUS ARRANGEMENT EVER MADE
FOR TRAVELLING TO THE SEVERAL
VIRGINIA SPRINGS, LEXINGTON, &c.
THE COMPANY is provided with a
i LARGE ADDITIONAL SUPPLY OF NEW
ENGINES and PASSENGER CARS-have but one
change Of baggage from cars to stages on the whos
route and present the only line running through w.
en- times t0eek.
The cars pass over the top of the mountain at
Rockfish Gap where at various points in the ascent
scenery is presented to the view of surprising gran
deur and beauty.
Commencing with the Goth day ofJuIy, an Express
Mail Train will be run daily between Richmond snd
Staunton, and an Accommodation Train also daily
Except Sundsys) with the view Of securing to Ia.
dies and invalias the greatest amount of comfort.
Leave Richmond at $40 A. M. and arrive at Stsun.
ton at 2.S0 P. M.
By this Line passenger cars leave Petersburg and
Richmond in the morning and arrive at the White
Sulphur Springs next day at $50 r. M
Leave Staunton at p. M and arrive in Richmond
at 2SOP M.
The Accommodation Train will leave Stsunton at
A M. and arrive in Richmond at $50 p NJ
The Second Train going up will stop at the usual
intermediate points for passengers, but will not stop
coming down, except at depots.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07
&lEHh P A KET -B GA I
PLOTTGH.R0Y FOR CANTON

ACCOMMODATIONS LlNE.-The subscribers will
commence running their new boat PLOUGH-B0Y,
CaPt 70 Z. Crouch, between RICHMOND and
NEW CANTON, on the Esd inst, Tuesday next
Great Inducements for ease and comfort are hereby
offered to the travelling publc-a nisht travel be-.
ing avoded and taking leaving the boat
at all places in the day time
Leave Richmond, at A. M. ON Tuesdsya Thurs.
days and Saturdays arriving in New Canton, ats r.
NJ, of the same day.
Retutning-Lesve New Canton ct A. NJ. on Non.
days, Wednesdays and Fridays, arriving 10 Rich.
mond at 7P. NJ, of the same day
the boat
Fare the same as that heretofore charged BY the
line OF hessrs. Boyd, Edmond l. Davenaort.
Once on 18th street, opposite MyerS Ws,ehouse.
Ell CROUCH HOOPER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

meeting Of the Academy of Medicine, of Few
York, has been held ut which it was agreed thet
painless diarrhea is cure precursor of every case
Of cholers, while collie never leads to it, that thie
painless diarrhea is entirely durable They say the
disease s less violent than in 1882 but more 90 than
10 l849. As to treatment, perfect rest was insisted
on as Of the first importance; then opium and cal
omel. For the diarrhea they generally advised
stimulant purgatives. They agreed that cholers
was but feeblv contagious
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

~ THE PUBLIC-T:

0s=5GA To THE PUBLIC--V.
sre mining dds Ii.s ~ e"s
frsin tns tsfmlnue Of the Goufheide Issl.ss.sxsss
LynchbgrGs continuing on By the Vfrsipis - ,
nsssee kAIlroaA snd our stare Linz i, ~, sea Ie
He'd Sweet, and White Sulphur Sprinss WhaIs 81
to the passenger 49, between kchmorx Ia -
White Sulphar srfBss, and By the foIovins - ~.
dule: ssas
Leave Richmond daily. fsxeept supd.,. a. 81
Dsnvills Railroad. to the Junction Of IN 2ss e
Road over that road to its terminus ana ~,
to Lynchburg BY 81 r. n. Leave Lyncbburs = 2
NJ via the Virginia snd Tennessee RailrosS - y
divefging point Of our isne, 1t Bonssct rssss ~ e
castle BY dark; leave Fircsstle at daviisbt nsrt -
and arrive at the Sweet and Red sweat snrinssI
dinner, and the White Sulphur Springs By 8 o,eIss,
2. n. = ' S's's
Richmond and Dsnviiis passengers ara ,,fo,r,.,
that and after the 9Th day Of July, We VII 49,
modate them 10 splendid horse Cosehes apesSs
creased and fare reduced, unknown In the IA /.
tory of the service, between the terminus 81 -
Danville Railroad and Danville: Leave Riehrra,s,
ct 81 A n, and arrive ct DanvilIe same niskt.
Fare from pI esent terminus to DsnviIIs Am
Do. do do. to Halifax n ia
And to be reduced from time to time, e eircu,
stancAs may require.
cT Our gent, Mr. J. H. SHOOK. NAV bs for.,
at the Commil sion House of Mesus Brov, sboss
two squares below the Exchange Hotel Frankiin :
10 Ats PARISH. HARTMAN CO
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

On the 2nd of July last murder was committed
on board the brig Motto, Capt. Edmonds, while at
the port of Matanzas, by one of the crew. native
of Manila who stabbed the mate. Mr.. Hodges, Of
Portland, Me-, causing his death. The perpetrator
of the crime claimed the protection of the Spanish
Government, and was LETT at Matanzas.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07
SUMMER RETREATS.
YELLOW SULPHUR SPRINGS,
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, VA,
Three Males from the Va and Tenn. r. K


IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY, va,
Three Miles from the Va. and Tenn. r. r.
THE Projectors, in presenting this wa
Il ter to the public for patronage and attention
feel an undsguised pride that they present bant
ling Of the newspapers no up Sprlpg of mush-
room popularity shortlived rapid in its growth,
but water of long established and undisputed yr-
versally recognized, and in many cases joyfuly re-.
allied a half century ago.
Considering the almost insuTmountable difficulties
of and the rude and very imperfect character
most beyond parallel
Now. fortunately, both of these obstacles have
been removed. The Virginia and Tennessee Rail-
road rendersit easy of from almost all parts of
the Union; and the Y elbow Sulphur Springs Compa-
have spared neither trouble expense in adding
the decorations and embellishments of art to the
beauties and charms of which Nature has been sin.
guiary lavish In short, they are fully determined
that 1t shall be second to place in the Union as
pleasure resoras it certainly IL second to none as
resort for health and general renvigoraton OF the
constitution.
Situated a. 1t 10 on the very summit Of the ALE
ghany mountain, the atmosphere IL a. fresh and a.
pure as mountain atmosphere cnn be, while the
pleasure grounds, furnish picturesque and scenic
effect, scarcely to be surpassed.
They have been fortunate in engaging the ser.
and an accomplished hostess, MAS. DR.. DuNxLEE
who, with Characteristic urbanity, will do eyery-
thing possible to enhance the comfort and add 10 tie
Entertainment of their guests
The water, according to an anslysr BY Bishop Ma
olson, formerly President of William and MARY Col.
ieee mas good proportions Of Sulphur, Masneds and
rontaa. combining the atrstive properties Of the
Between the Depot and the SPRINGS, there Il
now and we'll graded turnpike, on which viii be
day. M H. FOWLKEe'
J. r. EDMUNDsON,
C. b. GARDNER.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

EXPLOSION AT RoLLIsG MnL-The iy.whee
Of the rolling mill at South Boston, Mass, burst
last Thursday night about six o'clock. 1t weighed
sixteen TONS and broke into hundreds of fragments
doing great damage to the building. Apiece weigh
ing three tons was thrown across the yard and de
scended through the roof of the main building
where two hundred were at work, but no one wal
injured. The damage amounts to several thousand
dollars
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

FATAL AccrpENr.-on Thursday last while the
Democrats of Raleigh were engaged in raising a
pole In honor of the candidate for Governor, the
pole slipped and fell upon the head of Mr.. Charles
Finch breaking bis skull, and almost instantly de-
nriying him of life
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

BRUTAL MURDER IN ToReNTo, C. Won Sun
day last a revolving deed was committed in this
city. In the forenoon of that day man named
Keogh, shoemaker by trade, who resides on the
corner of Queen and Sumach streets was observed
to rush in the street, and shout that his wife had
cut her throat. A large crowd soon collected. On
entering the house the unfortunate woman was
found lying in one of the rooms quite dead, her
head being nearly severed from her body, and a
razor with broken handle lying near her The
struggle having taken place in it The boards were
covered with blood, and upon examining Keogh,
marks of blood were found on several parts of his
clothes. On his left ARM also his shirt sleeve he
having no coat on the mark, in blood, of hand
and fingers was observed. These things were
deemed sufficient to warrant his arrest. He EN-
phatically denied that he was guilty of the crime
He is now in Jail. An inquest was held on the
body of the deceased last night at o'clock.
r0ato COtonist, Aug. l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

The steam propeller destroyed by fire in Eas
River, near New York, on Thursday morning, wa
the M X. Wilson.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

scALDED TO DEArH.-George Gerhirsh, a laborei
In the sugar.house in Duane street, N. Y, wal
scalded to death or Wednesday night by falling
into a vat of hot sugar He was native Of Ger
many, 35 years of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

Geo. Brown, formerly an accomplished eques
TRAN at the National Circus. in Philadelpha, wa.
picked up in the street by the police last Thursday
in an emaciated and shocking condition from the
effects of drink,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-08-07

MARSHAL RuFF1N has received intelligence which
induces him to believe that Arrson, the internal
machine man, will soon be arrested il he Is not
already in custody. Certain officers are on his
track who are determined not to give up the pur
suit Cincinnati Sun, dug. 9.
1t appears, then, that the story of Arrison's ar
rest, published some days ago. was unfounded.