davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29
Prom the Memphis Avalanche. l
 Arkansas Boys.

Arkansas Boys. Hurrah for the Arkansas boys, hurrah. Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah. With rife in hand and bayonet bright. And bowie knives gleaming, we'll on to K.
 fight. And woe to the men who old Lincoln obey If ever we meet them in battle array.
 Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah,
 Hurrah for the Arkansas boys. Hurrah for the Arkansas boys, hurrah, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah. We'll follow bold Cleburne wherever he leaas Mid the thicksst of fights and brayest oe
 deeds, And above the loud battles confusion and Shall be heard the wild shout of the Arkansas
 boys.
 CHORUS, etc. Hurrah for the Arkansas boys, hurrah, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, Our flag shall always be nearest the foe, A banner of triumph where Ter it may go. Twas the gift of dear woman, and while in
 our trust, Shall never be taken, or trail in the dust
 CHORUS, etc. Hurrah for the Arkansas boys, hurrah, Hurrah, hurrah, hurrah, hnrrah. Our cause it is just, and that cause we'll main-
 tain, Though our best life's blood be poured out like
 rain. We'll fight till each foe in the dust has gone
 down, And God will our efforts with Victory crown.
 CHORUS, etc.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

gas" It is we'll known that a Southern lady who has figured considerable in Washington society, especially the politi- cal part of it, has the reputation of having entertained secession spies of late. Among those of her rebel guests named, is ex- Senator Wigfall, who, it is said, stopped at her home several days concealed. The Government is paying some attention to this lady's levees. They differ from those she formerly gave in this city.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

gr The Boston Pilot ventures the opinion that ''the frauds that have been committed upon several regiments of vol unteers in the clothing and viclualing de- partment are quite as infamous as priva- leering under the rebel flag, and robbing loyal merchants on the high seas.''
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29
c. ". ELLINGTON,
-DENrEST.

ozA, nA AS permanently located in itYress.as ! Il Des Arc. and is prepared to-
 -llIyoperate in every branch of his profession. Work done in the best and most approved style. All operations warranted
 He offers his services to the citizens of Brownsville, Austin, Hickory Plains and Cot ton Plant and surrounding country. He will go any where sent for.
 Ggy' Office in Catlin's new building, next door to J. E. Gatewood's law office on Buena Vista Street. oct17-ly
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29
THAT CONFEDERATE MAJoR.-It h

THAT CONFEDERATE MAJoR.-It has leaked out that the "Virginia Major whom the Hessians boast of having cap- tured at Little Bethel, is veritable Con- necticut Yankee tin pedlar. Major Titus c. Rice, of the late Virginia militia, and who was at large upon parole of honor granted by Picayune Butler.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

GH The Cincinnati Commercial, after having carefully reviewed the list of military appointments nsade from Ohio," trembes for the fateSofth abolition army "ifa similar lack of judgement and dis crimination has been made in the whole list.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

BsJT The Baltimore Clipper declares that number of sealed cars passed through that city from Washington few days since, which were filled with the Government archives, removed to Phili- delphia by order of the Administration.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

Mrs. Jackson, of Tazewell, drove Andy Johnson, the traitor, from her hotel, assu- ring him that money could not purchase her provisions for such an ingrate. Hur- rah for the Jacksons
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

BasH Gen. Clark, Chief of the Guar. termaster's Department for Gen. McCul- loch's Division, has telegraphed to Little Rock from New Orleans, that he would bring with him arms sufficient for all the Confederate troops on this frontier. Gen. Clark may be looked for daily.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

BsB% "Ain't 1t wicked to rob dis chick roost, Dick?"
 "Dats great moral question, Gumbo; we hain't time to argue it now; hand down another bullet"
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

BI Initiatory steps have been taken to establish gun manufactory and powder mill in Pulaski county, Tenn. The re- quisite amount of money has already been subscribed.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

g&J~ With malignity scarcely credi- ble, the New York Times calls upon, and solemnIy and earnestly urges, the Lincoln government to put it's prisoners of war to death as traitors.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

B&g Capt. Mercer, United States Ma ", who was reared in the Charleston Or phan House, is said to be in command of the steamer Wabash, now blockading that port.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

gns~ The Memphis banks have taken $lOO,OOO of the loan to the Confederate States, loaned $70.000 to Memphis for war purposes, and 1925 ,O0O to Mississippi for the use of the camp at Corinth.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

s@T Six members of the Garibaldi Guard have deserted from Washington, and arrived at Manassas Junction.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

EGen. Henningsen, of Nicaragua fame, is private in the Hilyer Rifles a company which passed through Augusta on Monday last for Virginia.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29
TO ALI ENTERESTED.

DURlNG MY ABSENCE, MY BOOKS, D Notes, Accounts, &c., will be found at W. 5. Crocker & Co.'S, who are fully au- thorised to settle any of my business
 LEVIN HARRISON. DEs ARC, June IS. 1S6l-tf.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

PERTINEar.-Ifi it takes Gen. Scott 3a months to march his army 10 miles into Virginia, how long will it take him to march to New Orleans through Virginia.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

Seg~ When we get tired of all the pleasures within our reach, we can have an unialling resource in thinking of those that arc out of it.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29
VALUABLE RESIDENCE F Q R s A l. E 0 R REIN T.

M N E ROOMS, LARGE CISTERN, IN WELL, SMOKE HOUSE, STABLE, &c., on Buena Vista street, opposite the Public square, ln Des Are, If not sold by the 18th of August, may be rented by respectable ten ant, (who will board gentleman and lady,) either for residence, boarding house or tav- ern. For particulars, address
 JOHN H. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

sDT There is not bridge now on the Potomac from Georgetown 10 Cumber- land, all having been destroyed by our forces.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

WESTERN FLOATING BArTERy.-A Boston paper states that Matthew D.. Field, of Massachusetts, one of the noted Stockbridge family, has been sent 10 Cairo Illinois, by the government, to superintend as civil engineer, the construction of five floating batteries, each capable ofcarrying five hundred men, and destined to accom- pany an expedition down the Mississippi river. MT. Field was formerly one of the engineers of the Atlantic Ocean cable.
Des Arc semi-weekly citizen., 1861-06-29

TIE ENGLISH GOVERNMENT ORGAN ON AMERICAN AFFAIRs.-Those who doubt that England will recognize the in- dependence of the Confederate States, will find little consolation in this para graph from Lord Palmerston's official or gan of May 9, saying:
 The recognition of the thirteen North American Colonies by France, and the recognition of Mexico and the South American provinces formerly held by Spain, furnish a rule which the govern ment of MT. Lincoln cannot, with any consistency, afford to disregard. Neither in France nor in this country will any hasty decision be pronounced; but the time Is rapidly arriving when the question must be considered for no one at the present time can doubt or question the de facto independence of the Southern States.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07

tfOd did not make OF one blood all nations
of men for to dwell on all the face of the
earth" Its testimony Is, in effect, that
Christ did not pur chase with his blood the
slave. Or why make merchandise of his
purchase? IL pronounces against the testi-
mony of the Bible, of nature and of reason,
in degrading man from the rank Of immor-
tality and intelligence. and placing him with
things as q chattel. Slavery is bold and
brazsn- faced liar, uttering before God and
man, before civilization and Christianity, the
greatest falsehoods ever uttered. It says the
negro is not man Nor is it palliation that
it says the contrary; for it says both. Its
testimony is an anomaly in the moral world.
And, tenthLy, Slavery is the concentration
and embodiment of covetousness. 1t is the
most systematic, and enlarged example Of
this sin ever exhibited upon stupendous
scale. 1t greedily grasps a race, and now,
with the rapacity Of the demon of covetous-
ness itself, grasps after whole continent on
which to display its inordinate avarice.
In this article we have extended our re-
view of the Hebrew code of servitude, and
have hastily noticed the concurrent teach
ings of the Old Testament on the subject Of
Slavery. We have given but 1.-THE of the
argument that lies spread over the volume
of this venerable God-given old Book, and
charter of human rights. As from the TOP
of Sinai it sends from every page its light,
ming flashes, as fiery streams of heavens
vengeance against Slavery. And this is the
book-the whole of it-this is,the textbook
of Christ and his Apostles from which they
preached everywhere.
In our next we shall follow our sermon
under review, into the New Testament, anC
IL n. "a. Il 4
question under consideration.
our obligation to friend who has kindly
favored us with a refutation of the LEADING
argument of DR.. Van DYKE, and indeed tho
common argument of ali his class. The ar
gument is this: Z" All sins. condemned b,
Christ and his Apostles, are expressed b,
"name; !" but they never speak of SLAYER,
by @ name" as a sin therefore Slavery 4
not sinful. Here are his own words Ever,
acknowledged sin is openly and repeatedly
condemned in unmeasured terms. Drunken
ness and adultery. theft and murder-all th,
moral wrongs which ever had been known /,
af]ict society are forbidden by name" AnC
then he adds, speaking of Slavery. "Ant
vet is never spoken of except in respectfu
terms
! We had presumed that piracy, with man,
other acknowledged sins, was not " forbiliei
by name" and in terms; and then, if Mr.
Van Dykes argument be true, piracy is no
| sinful. For indeed piracy is not in nam
and terms found in the New Testament. Tn
| Mino. we know, is condemned; but it is con
demned lust as Slavery is coniemned-b,
naming its constituent parts-all itselements
and by naming and condemning similar sins
Let us now see how our friend states tn
argument for us, for he makes his point
even stronger than we had done. Hisword
not name piracy. God hath said, Thou shal
not kill; thou shalt not steal. What
niracv by the common law? Every felon
3 on land constitutes piracy when committe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07
THE ROCK OILS OF OHIO.
BY J. s. NEwBERRY.

The mineral oils which have of late attract
ed so much attention in different parts OF
our country, and have assumed SO important
a place in the resources of Ohio, are not new
substances to science, the arts, or even com.
merce. Under the names of "Seneca oil,
tBarbaboes tar" "Naphtha," &C., the
different forms Of Petroleum have long been
known, and extensively employed, especially
in medicine, and will be found described il
most treatises ON chemistry and mineralogy
| In larger or smaller quantities, Petroleum
| has been found in most countries, but hith
erto in the greatest abundance in California
Trinidad, Persia, Circassia, and India 4
district few miles in extent in the latte
country contains over five hundred wells
| which yield more than 400, 900 hogsheads O
oil annually. 1t is there used for fuel, light
and painting. f.s4a NJ
i In the United States, oil springs were dis
covered in many localities by the first sci
i tiers and the existence of those on Oil Greek
In Pennsylvania, and those of Norther
u Ohio, which have recently become so famou,
has been well and widely known for half
century. It is only lately, however, tina
the value or abundance of the material whic
| they supply has been suspected,
J, The discovery Of mode of distilling O
from coal seemed to have furnished us th
: cheapest good illuminator that could /
hoped for. Opening, as it did, new an
wide field for the industry and enterprise
] the citizens of State so rich in coal as our
the number of those who engaged in Il
manufacture of coal oil was soon consider
Z, bic, and the capital employed large. A
!, safe and certain, pecuniarily, as this schen
a for extracting oil from coal seemed to be,
f was destined in few months to be owe
shadowed by new growth, sprung from Il
g seeds of its first fruits. Most naturally-b
with very unexpected results the attentie
!, Of chemists and re6ners ofthe crude oils d
n rived from coal, was turned to those whic
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07
THE MODE OF REFINING PETROLEUM.

THE MODE OF REFINING PETROLEUM.
Ihad intended to rive a brief descrint;on
ftba nethods of n,,r;fr;rr rncl III non
,,rrsuod ,n h,t H. V srao., wh;ch NJ i.t..rs III
readu occnp;es SrL;Js .nu,b;n. IN, . r,srs
aiinc;ou U' ~ I. Wora thaD ti;s;s tbs iassnao
cassorx az o The nrocess of refn;n, netrnIeuu NJ
i s;n,;,ar 70 hnt s;mnlar than N 81 % s,lIoyaJ
in rect;fy;ng crnde coal iii
Those who are interested m nursne th;.
branch of the snb;ect will And spms of ,bs
J;s.;nct;ro % % fs,tures of,he @ treatmsn, % of e % na'
trolemm ,l in the he sncc;6cat;ons of De Ia Rne's
nstent fEncl;sbI for refining the Rancoon
Ipetrolenm and in The c;rcf,a-s {ssue6 bu
Wessrs Scb;effeIin Bros New YorE -
A. VET the attention of refiners of coal oil
| and netroleum in this country has been CON-
na ~ tba nrodrc,s ~ @ moat goaJ;,,, nS1 Jn JorJ
e,n,,, tha,,, ,,;v. b,,rn;n, And Inbr;ea,;na
nI Y'. and sl, naroi;ne. bnt tbe Enronean msnn.
S,n,,nres have demonstrated that the nroccss
nov bs rro6tablv carried mncb farther, and
.Lat L; o,bar and ,,ore vajnahle secondarv yro-
ducts % NAV may he derived from those first mention.
eS Rv the re-distillation of the Slight oil"
thew Obtain. LIST. Benzole. worth from 10 to
On con+s mar nound This Is extensivelv used
90 n solvent for India rubber. rutts nercha,
&c S and for extracting oil from wool before
Jya;na Il grease from cjoth;ng' carnets,
cIoves ,Sc. Tc Sd Nitro-beuyole. whichh AZ
the taste and smell ofoil ofbitter almonds and
is used for the same purposes. This is worth
s1 u ner M nouud 3d. 2m;Iine. 4 dive useJ
for prodncinc the Fashionable color Xauve-
AZ N "a ner pound. 4th. Pnre riolet an.
> ;Tne ~ ~ ro,r,,er @ So5I1 to s395 ner barrel "
: "a II these nav be Obtained from, the ssnat-
3 ura1 o;lsS nerhaps in as great abundance
t and as EASILY as from those distilled from
{ cnal
There are two questions which will hardly
: fail to suggest themselves to any one who
n shall h IL read what nrecedes: These are-lst.
!, What win he the relation of supply and de-.
i mam md In regard to the rock oils IN the future;
and od VIII the oil wells be individually
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07

moi, flled with wster, the condition sffh.
well may be learned by throwing ths son'I
rays into i from . small mirror. .stf

not flled with wster, the condition sfths
well may be learned by throwing tie sun's
rays into It from small mirror. afrf
The oil is pumpedup bysteam, the pump
being ofcopper oriron !. the engine Of q poW.
er proportioned to the depth Of the wsllsnd
the quantity OF water raised with the OIL
For most Of the wells, q fve-horse poyJer
engine is amply sufficient Much care d ~
CURED in setting the pump, 20 ss to draw
from the oil crevice. Barren water veins ~
stopped offby seed bag "a leather III.
ct placed around the pump, filed with dxy
faxseed, which, expanding when In pls6,
forms perfectly water tight packing. !
The oil and water, when raised, are thrown
into large watts, when the oil, being lighter,
separates from the water, and foats on its
surface. The surface oil and water of the
first vatfow over weir into the second, and
thence perhaps into third the water run.
ming out Of orifces near the bottom of each
From the last vat i Is drawn Of intp non
bonnd casks, and Is ready for market
The present price of crude rock oil from
Titusville, in New York, is forty cents per
gallon-an advance Of ten cents withina few
days. .t tl
The cost Of raising the oil will varyin diff
ferent places, according to the depth Of the
well, the distance to and hardness Of the
rock, the price CT labor &C., &c. At Mec
ca, Grafton, or Liverpool, the cost Of well
100 feet deep, in working order, will be a.
follows:
Boring inch we'll 100 .Q16D %
Pump and frame 100 %
Engine, f-horse 500 %
Three tanks, 10 by 16 by y4feei.......-..... 90 20
sl,ooo 90
Engine and tank power .............-...... 500 90
r si,s0o 90
This estimate includes all labor, freight,
DC Bymany it will be thought high, but
where all the work is done by paid employees,
it is not too much, but probably sufficient
At Mecca are some paying wells less than
SO feet deep, which began to make returns
when but 200 dollars had been expended on
them. In Ohio the case viii be IN excep-
tional one where successful well costs more
than 81, 900 before it begins to earn some
thing. -
When put in operation Q good well soon
pays for itself; the cost of running" it
being small in proportion to the profits. The
average daily expense of carrying on o ten
barrel well may be estimated at s25 to $50,
viz:
Three .....-............-.....s.!. % %
Two cords wood. .................. 90
incidenials. 90
.- 81 'an eG oo
Product, 400 gallons OIL say IS cenn. $500 %
Ten barrels tailowed pnce) 10 q
saio o
Expenses. ss........-...""...-. -....-... ....... % q
|
| Daily profit. .........."..........---. ga u
The expenses, yield and profit Of well
now in operation near LowellviIle, are st
present as follows. ----------- ----'--------'
Labor, fuel ane incideniais. o. %
I ess o.
Product 800 gallons OF OIL worth Il well 80 ct .ec,0 o.
Expenses % OK
Daily profit ...e2il %
1 OF this one-eighth goes to the owner Of tbs land
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07
PoORMAN,
TMItN9s
RRVIEW

or n sermon Isreached by DIR. Won
Dyke, Mt Isroolslyn, N. ", Snb-
bath Evenfn9, Deo. o, 1900.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-03-07

sIn confirmation Of the view ,hu the oil Of the Por-
aye and Chemung rocks for the part rises from the
Hamilton Shaes /, may be said that al Ttnsville Mecca
Grafton &c the oil is found exudug from cracks in The
surface rocks coming from below and satuaing the
soil and that, in boring he most abundant flow oil oi
s Mao obtained from vertical cevices very unequa
depths, in holes closely approximated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
SHIPPIN G N E.W S .
ALMANAC NEW YoRK-rars DAY
suu 81 MOON 10 q
SUN SETS. .......... 52 HIGH WATER. ;. ,rin "
Port of New York, septcmScf rs. 1861.

Port of New York, scptcmSSa rs, 1851.
=. ~ cs7r rsO -
"@" CLEARER
Ship Yorkshire Fairbanks Lverrool--C II Marshall Co
Ship Free Trade, Slower. Londor.-RP Buck Go.
Ship Horizon Reed Havrc-Funch, Mencke q Wendt
Ship Southern Chief, Higgins Havie-H ID Brookmnn.
Ship Franklin Pierce, Brooks Havre-Funch. Mencke
wendt.
shin Cygnet, Graham, st John, NB-Tbos Wallace.
Bark Rockaway (Br), ONetl, QneenstownThos Wallace
Bark Quincy, Spa ks Dunkirk-F G Sparks Co.
Bark Elbne (Prus), Reuter- Ant werp-Funch Meincke
Bark Anna, Davis, Napes--McCready, Mott 4 Co.
Bark Iva, Dnric, st Thomas-Maitland, Phelps h Co.
Bark Bonto OBJ, Richards honego Bay Ja-Brett Son
Bark Miranda (Br), Lymons, st Johns MFR Dinwiddie
Brig Music Klein, 3ordcaux-D MURRAY.
Brig Triton, COMBS, Cadi2-Schmdt Il Woodbury.
Brig Fisher Shackford, Para and marSet-Buruett&
Brig Bion Bradbury (Br), Miller Dcmarara-Bret Son
schr Kate Stewart Mathcr oporo-Mier& Houghton.
schr Maria Pike, Crawford, Aspinwaii-B Small.
Schr Alexander NJ, Moore, Maiamoros-Schi6er Co
Schr L Barnes Betswcrth st johns, PRH Underwood.
SchrJ j Firth (Br), Mowry, Aniiaia,-H knox&Co
Schr Truro tBr) Gotham, Jacmel-J Whitney Co. -
Schr ID Horton (Br), McKeeLsn, Say anna IN Mar-D
Dewolf.
schr II Moler, Allen. Havana--I Il eager.
Schr Corson Conkiin, Morfo Bay, ME- Conklfn-
Schr Promoter OBJ, Smith, Halifax-H Titus 4 Co.
schr Maria Jane, Air washington-M u Weeks.
sssT eeliasf sgss snsa N3SS Harris
schr Bird, Johnson, Delaware City-Master
schr sI,I CamHsr cqIe Delaware cy-ovston Chase
schr 4 E Cake Endicott Egg harbor-Master.
schr B Horse,y, Baker, Bangor--N o Plsbury:
Schr Prince OF Wales Piilsbury SacoMecalf& Duncan
Sclr Jameson, jameson Boston--w Brown.
setr Plymouth Rock, Burr, Boston-y Q Dayton & Co.
ssSR sGgs ey R"s kdysnnSs
Steamer Sarah, Jones Philadelphia.
Nelller Bristol, Charles, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-26
The Observance OF Fast Day Through.
out New England.
Police Intelligence.

An htst, led Policy DEALER TROuUE.-Peter Ryrson
proprietor y, small exchange office in Forty third street.
near Tenth aye7Nr, WINS taken into custody by policeman
Bowlcs Of the Tweak.' second precinct charge Of
selling policy tickets Capt Scott IN reporting the
70 the General Superintendent of Police yesterday thus
speaks OF the accusedS1SPe-er Ryrson. tho prisoner
Kept policy shop IN an Out OF tte way place in Forty
third street between Tenth az! Feverh avenues which
from its privacy, had become the esort of Number Of
our carpet factory operatives who IN these hard times
were entced into rising their small earnings in the dan
gsrous game Of policy, thereby causing poverty and
consequent want aid misery, in Such noticeable mann
to call for the interference Of re I5.iceD Hugh
McCnlhu9h, said 10 be fuier for several policy dcal
ers in the upper part Of the city arrested as wiz
ness ana detained by order Of Alderman Frcar Ryrson
was held for examination on the complaint OF officer
Bowlcs.
M1IrAEy-A complaint YVES made yesterday by Colonel
Lionel j. DErinue Of the Now York Volunteers against
Charles ballet, acting captain in the regiment for having
procured two L9uavc uniforms under false prcterces The
accused 1t is alleged, enlisted some thirty men for the
regiment when the Coone, so pleased at the energy
displayed by BALLET that he made him present of IN,
uniforms in question. Shortly afterwards however as il
is charged BALLET took the recruits to the colonel of
another regiment where he disposed of them SO head
DEpnue hearing Of the occurrence cxposulatcd with
BALLET upon his want OF good faith and urged upon him
the propriety of restoring the uniforms ballet failed
however TO return the property and hence the complaint
against him before Justice Kelly The accused was ar
rested by policeman Blunt, and held for examination
PRoRAHY FATAL FIGnr-Henry Meyer a private in one
OF the volunteer regiments and acquaintance named
Peter Grynn, became involved in quarrel on Tuesday
night while passing through Sixty-sixth street. near
Eighth avenue, which resulted in the former being
Knocked down with a pcsaxe. Meyer was insensibe
when discovered by the police, and when brought TO
Bellevue Hospital IL ascertained that his skull was
fractured Grynn taken into custody by policeman
haas Of the Iwontythrd precinct and committed for
examination.
. FROM SING StNG PRisos.A negro named James II Will
Iins was arrested by policeman Ward of the Nineteenth
precinct, on charge Of being escaped convict from
shg sing prison. The prisoner had been sentenced to
yen years ncarceratonnne years and three months Of
WINCH time ne mad already served the State-when he
sook ~ ihto hs heaa 10 escape Williams sent back
yesterday 10 serge the remainder Of his term.