davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-11
INTERVENTION.

The English Government has dissented from
the French, proposal for mediation. The
London Gazette publishes Earl Russell's off
cial reply, dated November 18th. 1t recapi
tulates the circular of Drouyn D'Huys propo,
sition of nediation. 1t recognizes the humane
views and benevolent intentions of the Emper-
or, but observes that the concurrence of Rus
sia would be expressly desirable, but up to
the present tme the Russian Government bad
not agreed to actively cooperate, although it
may support the endeavors of England and
France. The question for consideration was
whether the end proposed was attainabe at
the present time. Earl Russell then com
mends the decision of Her Majesty's Govern
ment as follows After Weighing all the in
efument, he is led to conclude that there is no
ground at the present moment to hope that
the Federal Government would accept the
proposal suggested, and refusal from Wash
ington at the present time would prevent any
speedy renewal of the offer Therefore We
think it better to watch carefully the progress
of opinion in Americr and if it should appear
(as there is reason to bope,) it may be found
to have undergone or may undergo any change,
this Government may then avail itself of such
change to offer friendly counsel with create r
prospect than now exists of its being accepted
by the eontending parties. Her Majesty
Government will communicate to the French
Government any intelligence they may receive
from Washington to Richmond bearing on
this important subject.
The Journal, of St. Petersburg, contains
the reply of Prince Gortschakoff to the note
of Drouyn d Hugs, which, in substance, is as
follows After recalling the constant efforts
of Russia in favor Of conciliation, Prince
Gortschakof says that is requisite, above all
things, to avoid the appearance of any pres
sure whatever capable 0: Chi ling the public
opinion in America, Or of exercising the sus
ceptibility of that nation We believe that
a combined measure of the three great Pow
ers, however conciiiatory, if presented in an
official or oficious character, would be the
cause of arriving at result opposed to pac5f
cation. However, if France should persist ia
her intention Of mediation, and Eugland
should acquiesce in her course, instructions
shall be sent to Baron Stoeckel, at Washing
ton, to lend to both his colleagues there, the
French and English Ministers, if not official
aid, at least moral Support.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-11

Gag The Richmond Enquirer has a dis
patch saying that the Union guuboats which
were in Altemarls Sound have gone to the
James River.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-11

A UDITOR'S NOTICE.-M The matter of
IA the estate Qf Orange Bos,rorth, decd. In the Or
phans' Court Of Bradford county.
The undersigned Auditor. appointed by said Court
to distribute the proceeds OF the sale of real and personal
estate in the hands of the administrators, Wm b. S
and Betsey Bosworth will attend to the duties OF his
appointment his office, in the borough of Towanda
THURSDAY. the 22d day of JANUARY, 1862, at two
o'clock p and all persons having claims upon said
monies must present them, else be forever debared
from the same f. G.. COBURN,
Dec. 10. lS62. Audi or.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-11
Total. is, ,56l ,O4j 81 2,3l7,l73 Z

This, be it remembered, is only from the
sale of Stamps; the revenue from other sources
under the excise law is no doubt equally salts
factory.
We commend, therefore, to olr readers with
the utmost confidence these bonds, and ad wise
them to call at the Agency, where any fur
ther information will be cheerfully given. :
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-11

nA- The most valuable help man ever
gets is when he helps himself
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1862-12-11
acm aouertt;ements.

EYSTRAY Game 10 the enclosure of the
~ Subscriber time in the month OF September
last. ONE LIGHT RED SMALL YEARLING HEIFER,
The owner will prove property, pay charges and take
her away.
Terry, Nov. "a 1862. JOSEPH ELLIOTT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
FROM GEN. McCLELLAN,s ARMY.

HEADQUARTERS, CUMBERLAND, Va Sunday
Evening, May III There las been 10 movements
OF troops to-day, as General fIcCleli IN was de-
sirouS OF observing the day and giving his men
an opportunity to rsst
The reports brought In to-day bv scouting rar-
ties sent to the ChickahominV on the left dis
lance Of thirteen miles, confirms the burning of
both Jones and the hTidse across stat river az The
same point. The enemy was seen in Cnasidrra
Die force Oh the opposite side. There is nothing
new from the road leading TO Richmond by way
of Bottom bridge on the right hand, or the ma I
coach road leading from New Kent Court House
We learn from a contraband belonging 10 Gen
Lee, who lefI r Richmond Yesterday that The tTonps
which retreated by that road are encamped at the
toll gate, some eight or ten miles this side of the
city. He met some few troops between here ard
that point. He was driving a four-horse train
containing trunk and some private property be-
longing to Gen. Lee. The generals wife has left
the White House, and is stopping with physi-
clan few miles in advance. \ strong picket OF
the enemy made its appearance about two miles
from the White House to-day They were not
interfered with until, becoming too bold gun
boat, which arrived there about one o'ciocE
shelled them out. The firing must have been
heard at Richmond, as ii is only twenty miles of.
Per Telegraph via Cherryxtone
FORTRESS MONROE, May I2, 6 IS D. m There
Is nothing new from Gen Mcclellan to-day The
telegraph 10 his headquarters works we'll and is
kept constantly employed with Government bust
ness.
Some Of the crew Of the Merrimac have deser,ed
from Pigs Point, and have just come in at New
port News.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
THE SURRENDER OF NoRFoLK

Official Dispatch from Gen. woot-2OO Can.
non and Large Amsunts Of Ordnance Stores
ETC., Captured.
The following has been received at the War
Department;
FoRrREss MONROE, May I2 2-Hor. Edrin u
StantoH, Secretary Of War: On the 9th Of NAV,
Friday afternoon, organized force to march
against Norfolk. On Saturday morning tho 10th
OF May, the troops were landed, under the direc-
ton Of Col. Crane, at Ocean View. and com.
menced the march towards Norfolk Generals
Mansfield and Weber proceeded on the direct
route by way of Tanners Creek bridge but find
Ing IL on fire they returned to the cross roads
where Joined them, and took the direction OF
the column.
arrived by the old road, and entered the in
trenchments In front Of the city at twenty min
ceeded towards Norfolk, accompanied by the
Hon. Secretary Chase, and met the MAYOR ard q
select committee OF the common council of Nor
folk at the limits OF the city, when they surren-
deFed the city, agreeaby to the terms set forth in
the resolution Of the common council presented
by the Mayor, VIM. w. Lamb. which were ac-
copied by me so far related to the civil rights
OF the citizens. A copy OF the resolutions have
oeen already furnished you. l Immediately tool
possession Of the city, and appointed Brig. Gen.
Egbert L. Viele military governor Of Norfolk,
with directions to see that the citizens were pro-
tected In all their civil lights Soon after took
possession OF Gosport and Portsmouth
The taking of Norfolk caused the destruction
OF the merTlmac, which was blown up bY the
Ieneb ABOUT nVe O'CLOCK On the TEorling OF the
llth OF Nav, which YVES soon after commune ated
to you and the President of the United States
On the 1lth visited the navy yard, and found
all the workshops, Etofehouses, and other build
ings In ruins, having been set on fire by the
rebels, who at the same time partially blew up
the dry dock.
also visited Craney Island, where ] found 80
guns of large calibre, most Of which were spiked
also, large number Of shot and shell, with about
S 600 pounds Of powder all Of which, with the
buildings, were in good order. As far as have
been able 10 ascertain, we have taken about 2OG
c1nnon, including those at Sewell's Poiat bat
teries, with a large number OF shot and shell a.
well as many other articles Of value stationed al
the navy yard and C.aney Island, Sewell's Point
and other places. JOHN H. WooL,
MsioT General Commandipp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
Lnter from California.

BAN Francisco, Nav s.-Sailed, steamer Sono.
"a, for Panama, with 100 passengers and S220 90.
In treasure for New York, and also $40, 900 fol
England.
SAN Francisco, May 10-Steamers Brothe,
Jonathan, Oregon and Panama have arrived from
Oregon and British Columbia within two dsys
bringing s220 900 In treasure. Dates are OF the
9TH and 5th. Portland and Victoria are crow ied
with strangers, just arrived from California on
the way TO the mines.
The best informed men believe one-half OF the
population Of oregon would spend the summer
In Salmon, contiguous TO the mining regions;
800 men had already reached these dipeinss'
There -four and all kinds Of provisions were woftb
enormous prices. Gold was believed 10 be abun.
dant over great extent Of territory
{ The British Coluubia mining season is opening
unusually large, and people were sntieipating
for that country repetition Of the times Of 1915
In California. Miners are rushing to Cariboo
faster than needed: Supplies would be sent.
Francisco this week, by the only steamers that
sailed for Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13

SPANISH DESIGNS ON HAYTI-A F;Rkt a
Hand.--There II likely 10 be some fuhttuo IN
Santo Domingo between the Spanish and the
Haytiens. the former claiming land az within
their boundaries that has been occupied bv the
latter for ages undisputed. The stronger will
override the weaker, but driven to bay, the Hay.
items will fight.
III The doctrine that governments derive their
just powers from the consent Of the governed Ia
correct, when correctly applied, but certainly 1t
is not correctly applied II cited to prove that
fraction Of nation, State or city has rig ht
90 break of at will from the Government Of the
nation, the State or the city.
ID- Layalette, the French Minister 20 Rome,
AMI Goyon, the Commanding General OF the
French forces there, do not get along well to-
gether. Lavalette refuses TO return 10 Rome un-
less 6oyon 10 recalled; and the diplomatic circles
at Paris are much interested 20 know who will be
the victor In this little squabbie
Coin FLowINe INTO THE TRkAsuRy.-The
Treasury has received nearly % 900 900 In coin
In change for the seven and three tenths bonds.
There Is nothing to fear In the way Of scarcity Of
money in the Treasury.
III The Princess Helena Of England was con-
frmed on the 18th ultimo In the little church of
Whippingham, In the Isle OF Wight where the
Queen attends while at Osborne. -. .
III Recent advices from Paris state that Jeff.
Davis has invested about $500, 900 In the French
funds. The inference IL that he means TO reside
In Europe, and will soon take his departure.
III 10 is now determined that Napoleon iii
VIII not visit the International Exhipitinn An
London. rne Moniteur says %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
Frsm the Shenandoah D.par.a,,,

Vermont Cavalry were captured Yesterday by
guerillas near the spot where the Ira Harris
Guards were shot.
The rPgimental clerk Of the I'd Massachusetts
Regimentwas shot and morts lily wounded yester.
day from the woods near Mt Jackson. II {,
believed that many countrymen, who come into
camp to settle accounts with the Quarte,msstsr
are giving Information TO the rebels, II they are
not In active service themselves. Several arrest,
have been made o.day of suspicious persons
among Others, Of youth Of fifteen years, said "a
belong at Harper's Ferry, whose br Jthers are In
Ashby's Cavalry. The result Of the Investigation
Is not divulged. The women who were examined
Yesterday for completely In the murder Of the
Harris Guards are reported to have deserted theiI
house last NIGHT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
NnTICF-

NOTICE,
Tth d,y q Way, 1852, st Il O'clock m Tor sr-sy
ing the United states Subsistenoa 0epf rtrsyn,
VIII . lOi hf al Beef GaGtla ~ thA E.Nsh
Ths Cattle 20 ~ delivered at NV.Et;rI.o- -,
e1a seoh eniIa.i 70 sva!sgs SO poaEds gross
weight, no "a ms. admit, cd which Eeig hs isss Az
I,Ir, IN 1ds Er"S'. hef-rs ard Bn ls not = fisS
The Catts to bs delivered 50 suoh times ard in
suGh snsnnt es as the Government msy re.UIrc
Il hTst delivery Of Ca't.e 20 be nais on ihs l0sh
may require.
bond With good and sufficient security viii b.
TesulreJ.
Government 10 itself the rig ht to p.y m
Ereasury no, es. or other Sovsrnment funds
NO hld vi | be entertained vhan put in by con
rsrtO-s who hsTe previously failed 20 corr pIy
win their contracts. or vhers the bidSe- Is not
pfe'ent th rssprnd TO hIs hi1, s.d a.! k;ds T. re
s:eompanled BY two EsR-shiier,
, ne name 81 hrms should BE- Etst-d IN fall ,=Eth
ha preeiss address nfsli the merahars e the f-Tn
Bids 10 he directed TO Major A, BECkWIrH.
U, L. :. a., Washington. ID. e.
Form 81 Gf,aVnzfss
we, OF the county Of, -nd State
O. -, and -. Of the county Oh and
STATE Of, do hereby guaranty that Is
anlc 10 iIibi contract IN aeco dance with the
terms OF mis- proposition, and that sho sld his pro
position be accepted he will az oLoe euto- ;ato n
contract IN accordance thereEIth,
Should the oo5trsct he awarded him we are xr.
pare1 10 beoOme his securities.
rms GUARANTEES must bS appended 10 esch bid.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
THE FAvAL VICTORY On THE MIS-.
SISSIPPi RIVER.
4 Fearful StFugsle-The bel sunboat NAL
IorJ gsss down, with all ON boSrd-The
Federal Fletilia Victorious.

EcGrful StSngSIe-Ehe ReDel 9unboat Mall
Iory gsss dowp, with all ON bosrd-The
Federal Flotilia Victorious.
CAIRO, Nav ~ The following are the partIcu-
lars OF the brilliant naval victory near Fort Wright
on Saturday:
Early on Saturday morning eight rebel gun
boats came around the point above the fort, and
boldly advanced towards our fiotIla.
The Cincinnati, which was stationed at the
point where the rebels came mp on Friday, did
not attract their attention until the feet had
passed above her; but as soon she was seen a
simultaneous attack by the w6oie fleet OF gun
boats was made upon her, but with little effect,
the enemy's guns were poorly aimed. The Gin
cinnati meantime had hauled into the stream,
where an iron-clad ram, supposed to be the NAL
lOry, advanced In the face Of continued broad
sides Of the former until within about forty Yards
Being the fastest sailer the rebel boat succeeded
In running between the Cincinnati aud the rig ht
bank, when men appeared upon her decks pre-
pairing to board the Cincinnati with grapnels
thrown out, which design frustrated by
throwing hot water from the steam batteries OF
the Cincinnati.
In the meantime the res. of cur gun5oats had
arrived at the scene Of action and engaged the
rebel feet.
The Mallory, undaunted by the failure of her
attempt To board the Cincinnati, crowded on
fuN head OF steam and came towards the Cincin-
matt, evidently intending to run her down. Capt
Stemble, who WIS In command, waited until the
rebel monster was within twenty yards, when he
fred broadside into her from his Parrott guns
which did fearful execution.
The two boats were so close together by this
time that II was impossible for the gunners of
the Cincinnati 20 swab out their guns and IL was
only by bringing the steam batteries to bear on
her again that the Mallory was compelled TO haul
of. Capt Stemble shot her pilot with his re-
volver, and was himself wounded by pistol
shot fred by the pilots mate of the Mallory.
While this fierce engagement between the NAL
lory and the Cincinnati was IN progress, our shots
from our other vessels had exploded the boiler on
one Of the rebel guneoats, and set FIRE to another,
burning her to the waters edge.
Thoa afra he ~
cover OF the dense smoke which hung over the
river the rebel feet retired but was pursued until
they gained shelter under the guns of Fort Wright
When the smoke cleared away a broadside from
the flagship Benton was sent after the Mallory,
and shortly after she was seen to careen and went
down with all on board
None Of our boats were injured except the Gin
cinnat, and the damage to her is 50 slight that It
can be repaired in twenty-four hours -Four men
In her were wounded, including the masters
mate. No other casualties are mentioned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
LATER FROM EUROPE

New YORK, May l2.-Tbe steamer Etna arrived
here this evening. with dates from Queenstown
to the lst inst.
The Paris correspondent Of the London Herald
writes that ''there is a strong feeling growing up
here In favor of intervention In American affairs
The impression Is so powerful as 10 cause consid.
erable uneasiness among the northern party In
Paris.
"It 10 believed that very serious overtures have
been made by the French Cabinet to Lord Pal.
merston with view to joint action 10 put an end
TO the war, which, according to oficiaf informa.
tiOn received here, is as far from termination az
ever.n
The Paris correspondent Of the Daily News
gives a similar rumor, derived both from French
and American sources. IL says the two Govern
ments are seriously thinking OF Intervention.
THE LATEST.
PETERSBURG, May The Journal OF Ct Pc
tersourg, doubts the probability Of the Western
powers Interfering In American Affairs
PARIS, May The French press states that
negotiations, with the object Of the diplomstIc
Intervention OF the maritime powers In America
by the recognition Of the South by the principal
States of Europe, have been carried on between
Paris and London throughout April. instruc-
tions In this sense had been sent to Count Mer-
cier, when the late battles are said to have de.
cided France to abstain from Intervention for the
preSent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
Capture Of q Fl ailroad Train.

LouIsvILLE, MAY IL One hundred and forty
OF Morgan's Cavalry at noon to-day, captured
forty eight freight and four passenger cars and
two locomotives, at Cave City, Ky Morgan sup
posed the train would contain $50 cavalry priso-
ners, bound northward. The operator at Cave
City, however, gave notice Of the facts to Bowling
Green, and stopped the upward train Among
the captured Federals were Majors Helveti and
Cofse, both OF Wo'ford's Cavalry, and one other
Federal officer and three or four soldiers The
rebels burned all the above cars, except two and
the locomotive, which brought the passengers
back TO Louisville
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
RetaIintorY Mraxures

NASHVILLE, May 12.-6overnor johnson, of
Tennessee, has issued proclamation announcing
that for every Union man captured or maltreated
by marauding bands five or more prominent I
rebels shall be arrested, and for all property of
loyalists destroyed ample remuneration shall be
made 10 them out Of the property of such in the
vicinity as has given aid, comfort, information
or encouragement to parties committing such
depredations. The order will he executed 10
the letter, and special warning is given accord.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
Sp.,p,,,o,E NOTICE.

h.
RTEhLED PROPOSALS tor purchssinr slI the
Hlaes and fs'lov, Hoo.s aud Horns, OF The Beef
c1nmsnd OF 6eo: @cClelsn. tre invited tin tho
~ IL 80 ey fy.aaH -, y, ~ ioex, az ~ oo ooE, m
army, snd collect tbs Hides Eci Ia ov, z 5fs aud
h9Ia' and shell pay a certa'n sum for these sr
Il.k. Hevlli be charged With the articles in esob
css. usless he can cl .sriy ahnw that he vas pre-
vs.. t9d from obta' ring them bT proper authoTity
a co1d with good snd sufficient security y III Re
rei olrsH Tor the fGi ment of tbs contract and no
otd WI De cnterAIned frHm previous contractors
who have failed to com2lJ wI,h Their cogt-.rts
40 Go 10 VII &c enterts ned unless tie ti5dsr Ia
preeent to respond 10 his d.
ne sfoc!e5 OF sgr 'ement, with bond, -iu be
ISauired 10 &c entered INTO within two DAYS sftsr
The ore,ing Of the bids.
, The bis 20 ne directed 10 Mai &, HEGEyyITH
CnnInlss.ry 81 Subsistsrcs, WazhiEx;on ID. C.,
hE1 tn6cIseJ PrcEes1is" N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
Fatal Railread Accident.

INDIANAPOLIS, May IL "A special train, which
left nere last night with Gov. Morton, General
Noble, Prof. Fletcher, superintendent cf public
instruction, and surgeons and sanitary stores for
Pittsburg Landing, collided with freight car
standing on the track at sullivan, Indiana, In
stantly killing Prof Fletcher. No others were
Injured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
Fire I'm the Mountain,

EksroN, Pa, May 12-An extensive fire is rag
Ing In the mountains. Sawmills, stores, shanties,
the woods and everything are destroyed. 1t has
broken out in great msny places. II Is said the
Pennsylvania Coal Company's works, between
Moscow and Scranton are In danger
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
ShOPnSkLS FOR SM IL. ARMS FoR
l. TIE UNITED STATES SERVICE,
w. 0RpyiscI 0IFIcs,


PROPOSALS will bere2etved By tas Department
pnul P n the evening oft n. i5tS cf Il - is'
n ~ ons ss' ,..T Tgi rom s -, e. ;So
spIHSi63s spGns6 S. gGso RGsp ,p;,lTSn q arms; W
HarpnT,s Fen r 1eE. With sword Gsycasts ard
:, stes! sc A9bs rds, model SIS. '''-
Breesn t;1:t los1ins CsIbine-. for csvsIry,
S,tre. for lisht cavairf.
] Ofccr" Swords, stssi se,b-
s,sa. sS:hbsEais Tor Gifi ID muskss b,yoae.S.
Cher ana the redacS @ siS1 .sT 59T Tg a. 20 @ 9f
esSh add tioIal 10. GO 20 - &.
roI rs11lcs,S ed eoTbIss'. he fiud PEepased aad
tne prioe lor 90. eI.si J"Ion. pi.tnl q! csT
oine, for eaoh sd itional j. ~ 10 - ce0.
of the prescribed psltsrns 10 the bguIeT M HSn
esch, snd also for eich addition a. 5 go to 2i,oso
reus1 .Ge Rrs aims ss .e Be Grz;Thsd witt the
IN 81 respects Ideatcsl witt taaG ma nufsotured al
~. .le y, = AInoty. SYurtsL Nassnc husetts. sud
~ tntIr parts, Each of .he otber kinds az Gre
sIns nust also interchange with oae snoineT in
The materials Tor thess arms must be O. tbe-sr,
re- ssss sg Sgg.It, N y and no T'esae Icn parts viii be
js9t TO the in.peoaon prescribed bJ tie Orcn.res
Regulations and must be boxed, ready for tTsns
oh name, as may Be- directed. Inspectons viii m
De maae al 'ho factories IN lots of not :ess tilsn
Proposals viii state the name OF the establish
10 "a III MAKING Tie c1eT the nnmter Ard cate ot the
after. Failure to make a ds!iSsry al = sp.eissd
tiinei or any attempt 10 intrcdBos malleshls iTol
Hs 9'ns. INFERIOR mater!s into the Eor, viii sub
forfeiture q. the ol'ion CT the Department
Sc DeP,Itme9t Iesel YES to itself the night TO
Iceot any bid, and wilt consI msde through
any sEoLt hIoscr, or party other than the regular
PToFos3ig wal he addressed As follows:-"eep-
ersl j HEIPLEY, Chef Of Ordinances, Washing
ton. ID y y and will he endorsed "PToPos.Is Tor
hmaeksts'" ha or nges' saoers, &c, as the esse msJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
Advance Of the Rebels on Gen. McDewell,,
Position.

HEADQUARTgRs DEPARTMENT RAPPAuANNocK
Opposite Fredericksburg, May Ito Hon. IL
M Stanton, Secretary Of War The enemy ad.
vanced upon the Bowling Green road this AFTER.
noon, but fell back after losing lieutenant and
ten men, who were cut OF by the gallant Major
Duffe, Of the Harris Light Cavalry
IRWIN Mcdowell,
Major General COMMANDING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1862-05-13
A Rswdy Killed in Bssteu. /.

BosTos, May IL Late on Saturday night a
party Of roughs attacked police efficer James L
Hill, on duty In Broad street, and In seIfdefense
ing one Of his assailants, named Buckley. Hill
was terribly beaten before resorting to bis pistol
Buckley was employed on tbs steamer Lewistown.