davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-13
PREPARED BY

DR.. j. O.. AVER,
LO WE'LL, sEEass.
Price, 81 per BOttIeg Six Bottles fOrS5
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaint, thai
II is tirely unnecessary for to recount the evi
denee OF its vrtues wherever it has been employed
As Il has long been In constant throughout
this section, We need not do more than assure the
people its quality is kept up the best ever has
been, and that it may be relied on to do for their
relief all it has ever been found to do.
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF
Fotl Stomach, E1ySipeLas Headache Piles RAestr16-
tsns, EfuptOHs, and Skin Diseases Liver Complaint
DTopsg, TeLteT, 1Afnors and Salt Rheatn1, Worms.
goGs NetrGgsG, as Dinner PHI, and for Purifying
tive can fsks Hem PLEASANTLY, and they are the
aperIenJ the world for all the purposes of
family physic.
PRICE % CENTS PER BOX; BOXES roR sI.OO.i
Great numbers of Clergymen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparHled usefulness of these
remedies but space here will not permit the in
sertion of them. The Agents below named furnish
gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which they
given, with also full descriptions Of the above com
plants, and the treatment that should be followed
for their cure.
Do not be put of by unprincipIcd dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on. De-
mand AYERS, and take no other. The sick want
the best aid there is for hem, and they should
have it.
All our remedies are sold wholesale and retail by
Keller White, n. S. Thompson, Bierbower
Pearce, LEIGH Oarlstadt, Evansville, and by ell
dealers in medicines everywhere.
Wholesale agents, Allen & Co., Cincinnati, and
B. a. Robinson Co., Louisville.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-13
The Life Medicinea

For bilious and liver complaints, with their macy
pain and oppression after meals, gidnsss, dz-Hee,
heartburn, loss Of appetite are acknowledged 20 be
vastly superior to anything ever before offered 10
L. r.rlLI Iin
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-13
MercuriaI Diseases.

Persons whose constitutions have become i'm y
paired y the injudieious uss Of Mercury will ind
these medicines perfect cure, as they never fall 20
eradicate from the system all the effects Of mercu-
ry, Infinitely sooner than the most powerful pre-
paratiOns Of sarsaparilla.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-13
BILIOUS COMPLAINTS g. A MODE
OF CUPF

pa- A well regulated and proportionate quantity
Of bile upon the stomach, is always requisite for
the promotion Of sound healtn--it stimulates DE-
geston and keeps the Intestinal canal free from an
distractions When there is deficiency Of bile
the body Is constantly cOstive. On tile other hand
an over abundance OF bile causes frequent nausea
In the stomach and often promotes very severe af
tacks Of disease, which snmstimts end Ia death
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-13

Advertisements published in both the
Daily and the Weekly JOURNAL will be
charged the full Daily rates, with one half
the Weekly rates added.
Business notices published in the local
columns, will be charged for each insertion
ten cents per line.
Charges will be made for inserting the
notices of the following Orders, Societies
and Associations at the rates named, to be
paid in advance.
y Military Companies, Order of Odd Fell
lows, Masonic Orders, Benevolent Societies
and Singing Societies
For each notice not exceeding 8 lines Is
cents for each insertion; over eight lines at
this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice
attached, ST.; without notice, free.
Marriage notices 80 cents.
Notices of Festivals, Picnics and Excur-
sions, gotten up by individuals or associa-
tions, or by churches, at regular prices.
Advertisements loaded and placed under
the head of Special Notices, if ten lines or
over will be charged double the usual
rates.
Advertisements making less than three
lines, inserted once in the Daily, will be
charged fifty cents.
Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
Announcing candidates of every descrip-
ton to be charged at the rate of 81 so for
each name in the Daily, and So in the Daily
and Weekly, the same to be, in all cases,
paid in advance.
EVANSVILLE JOURNAL co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-13
Home Knit Soc
RooTa and Snoes.

TH, OOLBy ss~OODi!
w Persons wanting Wood for winter use, vii
do we'll to leave their orders at
VIOKERY BROS,
sep6 No. so Main Street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-13
Or. Mohat's Life Medicines I
Pilea / Pileal PiIaa I

6hoHld be taken IN ds early sagss o. Bilious Com
patts, aud peyseDe ed IN strictly according dreo-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-11-13
Mofatt's Lie PiIlsl!I

IN affections of the head, sick headache or ergona
Ladaehe, these Pis toH be found 10 possoss bo most
saltffary e6caop.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-19

Troops for Fort Pick ems. 90:
NV fogr, Feb. 1.-the New io!k 'Jec'a", :;-f
merce" says that the steamer Daniel Wre''s. e.; p.
(Frday) With one hundred and sry troops '0f
aDS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1861-02-19

in the campaign Of 55; but ] met him here,
and nm happy to shake him by the hand, and
hone he will stand side by side with me IN
maintaining the rights Of this old Common
wealth. I had trouble enough TO keep MN
out, not to undertake to drive Governor Lctch-
or cut. I.aughtcr) 1t never came INTO my
mind. did not want to take my old SHOES;
nrc(erred the new ones. Laughter) II may
be-God only knows-tllat have missed my
destiny. do say that if it had so happened, IN
the course Of Providence, that had this term
in the Goyernorship of Virginia, | should
much prefer il 10 the last term. mao
rather be the commandcr-in.chicf of your ar
nv. lust now, than at the time Of the John
Brown raid. daughter aid applause.) bul'
sir | could not have been coaXed to consent 10
such an absurd idea as this conspiracy NY
friend remarked that it did not enter into his
head that was rash man, with hot blood.
Let ne say that ! would not give Il cent LOT
my man that is not man Of hot blood. Il
cold boodci inalr--
Mr., STuAKr--I mcrci Y excepted nm from
the class of men referred to in the resolution.
Mr.. WIsE-I understand the gentleman. l
uccepled the remark, sir, in kindness and cour-
tesv. But say, at the same time, that pre-
fer Il hot-bloodcd maitland thank God that
he has so constituted me that am OF hot blood,
and thank God that he so constituted me that
have. if not Il rational talent, natural IN
stnc tina; has taught the, in liayiour years. that
sometimes the aphorisrn of Andrew Jackson IS
a truth, that .'by the eternal God there is pol
icv in rashncss too" When to rash thing
rash according TO the opinions OF every cold
bloodcd man, and prudent man, and conscrva-
tive man. as he calls himself witll great deal
of selchattery-I beg him TO know that don't
do it Without calculation; and the more sud-
denly act, and the more rapid andsr'lsh!ng the
rashncss the more calculation have spent upon
it. never have attempted by n single tloHtlng
thought to have calculated the one liundredth
part Of second on such an idea as this
Whenever am compelled to take revolution
ary Standard God forbid that any patriot
should be compelled TO take such stand--it
shall be such Il stand rs my fathers taught me
to take in the American revolution ltscli-it
snail be opc.I-it shall be above board-it shall
defy the hater-it shall defy the sword and
the bayonet (Subducd applause | will do what
| have promise 10 do to call upon my sovereign
State to cuvcr lie with her aegs, and when she
fails me, and her shield is lowered IN the
dust, to be Lramplcd upon by the loot OF
Black Repu bcanisln, will turn from it in
weeping, but not i'll despair, and rush to some
sister Commonwealth and beg her to come aud
help me to save my mother. Applanse.l And
then, covered with the shield and the arlnor Of
State sovereignty, will, with naked breast,
meet the traitors at every point. Applause.
know my weakness, but know my integrity
in this matter. will save as long AS | can
help 10 save. and then do my little all to fight.
TN motion Of Mr.. aluSrsGrE the Convention
then adjourned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11
Adjourned tin Monday.
FIrn-, Academy, Inaa,st.. So.


FATAL Accident At CENTRAL PARK Cor.
oner Schrmer held an inquest yesterday, at No.
s53 Third avenue, upon tho body Of Daniel
She, dy, a stole cutter, lstely employed at Gem
trail Park, who lost his life on Wednesday. by
falling from scail IN erected In the PAX, a
distance Of forty feet. Deco tsed was ma Of
Ireland ~ wears Of aye. A verdict Of 'acci-
dental death was rendered.
THE LArE Accident on THE HARLEM RAIL-
RoAD.-COroner Jackman was notified vester-
day afternoon to hold an inquest in tho case Of
John Morris the wstchman on the Harlem
railroad, who was turnover and killed on We'd
nesday night by one OF the trains. Deceased
was native OF Ire and, 10 years of age and un-
married. lie had bsen paid off fow hours
previous to the accidc. ard is believed 70 have
been somew hat into tcated. His head was
completely severed from his body.
KILLED ny A FALL-Cmoner Schirmer held
an inquest yesterday, at NJ. ~ Cherry strcet,
rear, upon the body Of Ellen Stanton, a native
Of Gland, 2S years Of age who was instantly
killed by falling ont Of third story window
Cf the premises. A verdict Of death from an
accidental fall, was rendered.
The same Coroner held an rques. at the ".
Y Hospital. upon the body Of Dennis Cashen,
u native Of Ireland, 10 years Of age who was
killed by a fall through a hatchway in the su
gar refinery No 2s' Leonard street. Verdict,
accidental death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11
POLITICAL.

Al II Meeting OF the Independent Usiob
Club e tie ith and 9th Wards held last evening.
at their ruuns No. al Cef tre street, Mr.. HENRY
BATFNAN in the char MARTIN DOYLE sditH
Vice President. j l.. DEASE actug 2 cretary, the
follow n & ,mmttee wee appointed T. wait IA
Caud dates with view {, make out a ticket q he
v ted for nj thu appros hing elsfi n ;--JANES
FlTHGERALD. GERALD TYD, PAI'K WALCH,
MARTIN DOYLE aud MORTIMER SULLIVAN
the President was added T. thp Committee, The
& u0 then went into a selection fra 90 lddl'e ia
Assembly which resulted In the solartiou q Mr.,
DENNlSP. SULLIVAN by m unpuim1 us vote n'
q the men b.rs present. The Club wi hold a
fpe 'i meOtn y On Tuesday 'yenng next I " tue
pun O-e uf making out general neke loI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11

The uuplsr " scholars u III eroning '"A'h'
which opened on Monday evening last con n
ues TO sugmtnt, and the classes are beisg fT"d
" filled up. At Ward S'hool DO IL, in Z'th
street, for females, under the supervision OF Mis-
UARrvrLI, there were last evening about In
pupls. chiefly adults. This builiing, which
has b,cn recently erected, contai + all the li'es
improvements in school architecture and iurni-
tire, sud is considered the model school Of tbs
cfty--its arrangements for accommodating
large number Of scholars without confusion or
disorder being Of the most perfect description.
In the Primary Department Of tho day school
alone, tho average attendance is 800.
The pupils in attendance last evening were
largely composed 0! young girls who birc eu
in families during the day to do light house.
work and ",end baby, or who are detained at
home b. take care Of tie house and the younger
children and who but for these schools must
remain in Ignorance. Tho older girls work
down town in horp-skirt factories, making ar
dhsii flowers, operating sawia9 machines,
&C., SC.
Tho ooursc Ct instruction is chiefly spLlins,
reading, writing and arithmetic, and 10 the
more advanced cli,set grammar /, taught
uAlly-frum the impo, ty Of these work
girls committing lessons to memory during tho
day. They all exhibit great desire to 10 able
TO write a letter, and the teachers encourage
this disposition, and exercise them in the ,nsuue
ton Of sentences. Many ofthe adult pup Ia whom
q r.. {, 81 h.. trh.
bot, aud in rmer seas ns, some who were thus
deficient, al the clo,e oi the term could read
Aaenily, and wTo e aJmpositons that woro pub.
licly read.
Tho morol influence Of these schools is socn IN
the increased self-rsIeCt of the pupils, which
they prove by greater regard for personal neat
ness. Gtl, who at the opening of the term
hurry untidly from the factory TO the school, in
a little while begin 10 dress with good tssJn
aud exhibit proper feminine regard iot ihci
tNtsrnal appearance. Tito attendance cf thu
poorer oiIS, Shich it v - desirl)la to draw
into these schools !. no. 40 numer,u, a
nigh lc, AID increased publicity and ppr
Fonal efforts would 10 doubt lead mlny b
attnd who ave oW ignorant th,t those school
exist Tho Trustees and local school officer
should co .oprro with the Board Of Education
in Advertising them in the several Wards, an,
distributing hGn1bills and circulars in tho fac
tories, calculated to reach both the omp Voc
ard employers, who may thus he induced to ex
EFT their Influence over the persons in their ON
ploymsnt TO avail themselves Of these opp1rtu
mites for mental and moral improvement.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11
STAMPEDE OF SIX Hundred Horses

Intelligence was received in thi, city yes'er-
day Of frightful stampede Of s,,S hundred
cavalry. at st Ckarlc., % tn, Missouri river,
last THURSDAY week. The horses wee te'heHd
toa long rope, as is customary, and became
frightened at a deck OF sheep. They rushed
toward the tents, where the men we're j aepin Y 4,
Knocking down everything in their WAY, and
tramplng under foot all who attempted to
check tier speed. Capt. Henry Wilson, OF
Cincinnati, was run over, and had his skull
fractured aud his limbs and boiy badly cut ana
bruised. lie can hardly survive.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11
Military and Naval Movements


'ENNNN AhliLlihNs
Major B'ickcll, battalion of four batteries OF
German Artillery were ordered to leave yester-
day hut at late hour in tho afternoon il was
not expected that their departure would take
place to-day. Nearly every man in the battal-
ion has seen service "a an artillorist in Eu.
rope, and thoroughly understands the art.
ENGISEEEs AND ARTISANS GUARD.
Colonel Serrel's regiment Of engineers and
artisans leaves its camp on Staten Island this
morning, to proceed to some point not made
known by their orders.
CONNECTICUT REGIAEST COMING.
The 18th Regiment of Connecticut Vslun-
ecrs was expected to arrive here late last night
or this morning. They come from New Lon
don, and are on their way to Peryville Mary
Land, whore they are tie I've quartered.
THE MASSACHUSETTS 22D.
A large number Of the soldiers Of the Missa-
chusetts 22d Regiment were very much intoXi
Gated when they left here on Tuesday evening
and three Of them were drowned while on The
way to Amboy. None Of the bodies we're re
covered. It Is said that some unknown police
man filed a number of canteens with liquor
while the regiment was at the wharf.
CHARTERED.
The steamship City d Richmond, which
anivsd at this port yesterday from PhilA
dolphin, has been chartered as government
transport
The steamship Marion, nso chartered as
transport, is nov Leading at pier 4, N. T.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11

ES. Governor " ykliGe, e Ky, Tx. Postuss.
ter General &C., il 10y al to the hearts core, but
has son in u rebel army. That sen ate npt-
ed TO apply he torch u his own fathers holso
in Bardstown. but Gen. Anderson sent a resi-
n ent 70 the rescue. The Esq ,voanor is a
cripple, but 'pok" thus IN recent occasion II
the force Of which his son WAS prominent mem
beri-
4" II had another leg, and tho loyal mon Of
Bsrlstown would join me and stand by me TO
the last either our bones should moulder on the
SPOT now tainted by tho rebel force near oil
Birdstown or every traitor Of them should, Gro
mornings dawn, pher traitors death"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11
From MrrIcIn YIrsinIn.


iH1rdier, Va, oct. i0-Gen Reynolds h A.
made two rccor noisanccs in force within tho
lasticw DAYS against Gen. leo, and has driven
him from Big Spring, tho former rendezvous Of
his main force.
Part his force src now -, Elk NJ )un,ain and
Gpenhficr bride, respectively thirty aud for,y
nile. from here, and part Cf it under Con Lso
are said 10 have joined FLOYD at Big Spring.
They destroyed their camp cquippsgo and am-
intuition and burned several hundred muskcts,
and left their wagons sc.
Tie road is absolutely impi'sihlc for wagons
hes ond Io,n' Of twelve miles FROM Ek water.
Cipdn7ltj, oct 10 II @ Commercials X ~.
Nvha adviCc- say that Gen R,s,,nn' IL At
Mountain Cave, strong position, twenty hvI
miles beyond Gaulcy. IL, had advan, ed ton
mile, further to liulo Swell, but the cnsmy
were too well outfcnchoI and too strong at Big
Scwell, five miles further on, to he attacked,
and zen logecrans fell back as an invitation
10 come out Snd have fair light.
There Is no expectation that the enemy will
at'cmP 80 force the potion tf Gen. RosecrtnS.
The weather in ths Gdrloy river region is
terribly TAD. Rain falls aluoi incessaptly.
Our uo'Is aro we'll clothed, having plenty Of
OverCcats and blankets.
The fight a. Charmansville was verv shi'p
and hlootv affair. Five d Pratt, Iuaves
were kll,d and the reb,ls lost thirty five lied.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO TIM n Y. SUN.
Mover ents of Gen, Price.

L,siRgton, No, 7M.--The correspondent Of
the St. Louis P.,vBljcdn writes Us follows -
Tho plan VI ucn. Price. sftr he cIp'ured
L.. w. was 10 rema n To- ums ant op,r
.tc o. he nOrtb 'ds ot the river, and, icr this
plrp s.. IN saturday, scpt %, he GRO y over
'tc rivr a. L. Nlulfp With 4OOs W ned
mep. Tb's is.,o toyk up Is 'irc OF m1tcn f,~
ihs rsrosd wit 30 = " D.. ~
ton, and theh sid hs' oc vss a. N. male W..
AL the goyprnlf mt forces ia N,S.he. VI ri.
Bat, lata in the tvC0ing, Altsd JUie. VI,
had bccn l. leu-cd As = prI -OAs; It tas 4 -eNal
WHERE lie hsd taNrn to oath Of a'i.gi ,nc "
the Unfed States 10 ,'rmncnt, reuusnso ftnp
~. LOUIS W Lexington, and reported that the
Whole country belOw wa. lys with ts p
that Fremont was attic Wy, and thu, Pee
might prpiro for big fgis IN 'sH days
1hs ~ med b raise tho courage + PRICE
men, AMI they sud, let Fremont com - they
were ready kr him. BIT when Jones aunru1s~i
that Fremont had 30 900 men, and his only fear
was that Price would not make u stan1, the
latter couDteruar aed bis order for sending troop.
10 tie railroad, and a messenger was iulmelia
~ dispatched after those Jrealy stuVed aud
they rtcro,Sed the river on Sunday morning
That night Price issued orders for a movement
South, and Gen. Rains, IL Ia said, went 20 miles
thai night, on his southern route, and II Is be.
lie,ed Claih. Jackson awaited himself d this
command as an ucoit 10 get hims,lf out Of
dsnge'. Price AMI all his force left on Mon
day, the 3Oth ult., but his train Of baggage
wagops,abOut POO in number = ID no. all got of
before Wednesday morning. II Price had do.
signed TO have hit with Fremont he woul
have taken tho Georgetown roii or possibly
the Wsrrensburgh road, but in'ead Of this, he
has gone on the road leading down the western
boundary u the STATE and 10 the southwest.
A BACK.DowN.
have given plain narrative Of facts, a. they
have trattpirod here. rics's most Intelligent
friend consider his course a complete back
down, while the mt rs vrrdant are =, laced with
the idea that he has gone ~ meet Mccullough,
VITO from tho mot reliable information is
somewhere in Arkansas.
PBIcEs FoRCE MELTING AWAY
Tie forces Of Price at Lexington were very
large, hut many Of the men were only for the
occaslon, aud have pono home. His force W ~
$1,000 or ~, 900 wh,n lie left Lexington, and,
as III, fact becomes certain thst his dostinat
il Tkinsas, il will he more decreased.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-10-11

A NAV CoUST ERFKTr-SKyERAL PARTIES
ARRbsIED.-The Police yesterday made arrests
Of several partios who had been pissirR or a.
tempting to pasu counterfeit e. bills, on tho
Columbia Bank, GCha,ham -Four Corners, New
York. James lslmer, said 10 be an old coun-
terieiter, and John Hopkins, were arrested on
board one Of the Roosevelt street ferry boats, by
officers Qunskenbush ana Mixes, Of the First
Precinct. Palmer bad in his possession ona OF
the cOunteFieits and g. in good money. Hop
kns had on his person Eurieen ot the counter
ieIts. CashRrine " brien was arrested for piS-
lug one # the bills AT the sbSe store Of Thomas
Gilick No 49, Third avenue. John williams
ior passing one ut the store 81 \ I'm W. She'd
den, No. 3G3 Bowery, in payment for some
tooth powder. ono of the bills was offered to
Henry Grss, keeper Of restaurant a. NJ. 80
Broadway, but refused. Palmer and HOpli's
we-e taken before Justice Connolly and Locke
NJ Er trial; the others, befyre justice Kelly,
who committed them. The counterfeit is on
trely new, the bills all being dated Sen, ls"l.
Tboy are Oh poor paper have tina Gosders OF
l.ibOry poorly executed ON the left, and figure
OF Washington on the right.
FLLoSIoUs ASSAULT ny \ W lNAS.-Rcbecca
| T'ilman, a colored woman, was arrested yester.
day, charged with a feloR!eus assault upon
Frances Fnny, also colorsd. II appears that
the two wCmen got into II fight together at No.
20 Baxter street, during which Eebeccl seized
| n knife, and with IL STABBED her adversary in
the head, cut II piece other nose, and Won ided
her in the arm. The accused was taken 70
Court and locked up. Har victim is at the y.
Y. Hospital.
STREET RorUERY. --Iuhn Swccny AMI Cath
arre Sheehan were arrested YESTERDAY, charged
with having on Wednesday nigh, assaulted
Mrs. Cranssv, OF No. 4 Oliver street, a. sh,
was passing through said street. knocked her
down and TobhSd her of wallet containing d
small sum Of money, The accused denied uIaii
guilt but were taken before Justice Connolly
end locked up for trial.
PAssING Doors CFNrs A youngstsr nan.al
John Dougherty was arrested yesterday Gl
attempting to pass arm Of bogus cents at III,
store of Mary Stevenson, No. j2l Tenth ave
He had the coin rolled Up In paper, ana Al
each end Cf the rol! genuiLc cent appeared
He was locked up.
A BOGUS CHECK FRAup-MTs. Sophroris
Pierce, a widow lady, yesterday psefsIr-d
charge Of fraud against James ii Lagrange
row in prison, charging him with having &c
| fauded her cut Cf 200, by pIaing 10 her
worthless check for that amount on the Bank 0
North America. Lagrange is awaiting trial OF
a charge Of passing similsr chcck in plymen
for diamond ring. lie was committed on thi
charge also.
PocxEr PrcKINo, "A young man, named Thos
I Donovan, was auested yesterday, charged witt
9 picking the pocket of Mr.. Alfred Hart, rssid
ing at 81 West 14th street Of a gold watch
Q valued at si0. Mr.. HART was walking in on
+ Cf the streets up town, whom the accused sud
. denly grabbed his watch, and passed. it TO
% confederate who escaped with il. On his arcs,
o the prisOaer was locked up by Justice Kelly e
! rial.