davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07

S{VOhsi PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS, and
al ~. llCIlhhs. Tor Holiday Pre- ents cheep .,
st . cents each. 'S'' F',-o N~'~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
y NVIt Wv,
%. 15 MAIDEN LANE hEW-YOR

COCHRANLs GLASS iNkSTAkD MANU-
~ FACTORY. Ne. llR WiIilsmt,.. NJ f-Paicnt Air.
izt lntsshda, Patent Army lnsstsnds. Cocbfsnes new
Thermometer lhkfsnd Tie shove su.ss Any ltasats YET
Invented ief simplicity and economy For sds BY oil s,s
tCusfs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-12-07
III YOU WANT TO KNOW

TIE effects " dfeIs dr. ola upon aferon. pcors rod
MEDICAL COMMON sfrsk,
stross boob for curious peof and good boob Tor ever,
sas. Contents tables free. Of Sinclair Ionstvs no IN NJ
ssOs at tho principal Newspaper depot. ihFonshont M,
s'1nuy Z. Warmers, No. ieeyst Or Of s1e author Ur
Z = fOOIk. No l,l3D Broadway. New Yah
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-19
PROF. LOUIS WINNIE 49,
CELEBRATED HERR Npn1n,,,

NJ CIV for the first time intro3xaly,i. lAES,
Nv country, have been srccss ussga into tib6
tweaty-six years in Germany and It th5S Used 70,
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all chronic diseases. They ara ;na,aIn ecuss
60 this port, and their'6 cheney a1 dIrecs
be relied upon with confidence ny ~ safety caaI
VEGETABLE PILLS md ipa nyWanre
the best blood purifying nedicna 1 wv DERSk
unequalled for the cure Of Tptto, want: aniI
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrb 81. asthma
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever j S.t N thsl
Fever, Dyspepsia, Scrofula, Salt Pbo u,N 4 and
Ger, Jaundice, Bliousness, Erunt;oUoaA y Ssa
Skin, Piles, Y orms Dropsy, Erysne1aSS o. o. 10
ngs, Open Wounds Cholic, and IN fs~i ~
seases caused by impure blood, or jmn a.. a.
PROF. WUNDRAMs RHvpu,p,,
20 WDERS, a sure cure for oil Rbanmns..
complaints. Gout in particular 1"'1:
PROF. WUNDRAM' SEPILEpTIC Rpv
EDY, the only safe and reliable remedy fnr r' =.
certain cure ofthis terrible complaint. '"|
PROF. " 9 n u + 4 NJ S VEGETABIEI
ELIXIR, an Invaluable remedy against AsS|
ma, Biliousness, Pain IN the Breast Cough ,Dys
sentary, Red and White FIux, Headache 'f biss,
rhna, Cramp Cholic, Sc.
PROF. WUNDRAM'S HERE TEA, i
pleasant and Wholesome beverage for sick On;
convalescents, also for Dispeptics, and thoy
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF. NDRA n S TApE-WDRA
EXTERMIN ATOR.
PROF. NDRAM's TOOTHAcHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
For sale by ISAAC ENTWISLE,
nv Mj-tf King st., Alexandra rs,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-19
THE ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE.

----==-========-====== =======7==="==@
FROM FORTRESS hoASoA;
baltic MORE, June lo'~-S afS s'''' m''0oo'
any Southern news by way OF FORTRESS 1oonEoe'
ss no Gag Of truce has been sent up since Tue
last advices
Movements Of an important characIer are
now IN progress on sne I aLl ',sI;a @' >'
noF ye5 70 % gwen ~ W Sl Po;nt there are a
h1 sao bio n,mher Of bushwhackers, who are
ever on the alert, and shoot the federa! plcse1s
at every opportunity On IusSoay 9agh, e smo
OF these plchens ooi h:ist sso;n, - cir rounds.
he5S, .Sas hn act;vtv nreyais at Old Point,
ond nrmhers Of steamers are either arriving or
departing, filled with an1mun't'oa or troops
| and army stores
Two more fugitive slaves FROM MARYLAND
| wore surrendered 10 their masters in Wash
ton Yesterday. under writs issued by Walter S.
rox esq, Commissioner Of the Supreme
Conrf of tha District Of Columbia
The jncendiarv FIRE in Emnittsburg On Mon
1av night. DESTROYED about seventy houses, in
c1n9;ne many ONT buildings. involving 8 loss
of ahoTt 500 O00
Gao MoC,o))en i IN slhanv--atf the reouest
g co., ea-,n,o,r-. for tha n,,rnosa of aiding
10 ,o++or =, or,ooi1;no and sending forward
s~oo.s 81, tto doeo,oa &c pannsvlvania
C,an+ G;et - tba sh;r Grown Point from
Nv, Vii - Gan Erono;soo rocanf]v cantur-
ed BY the Florida states that Capt Mafitt
informed him that he intended, under orders,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-19
Train Of Cars destroyed.

faderste cavalry crossed the Potomac river
n reT1 fbe Point Ct Rocks, and moved upon that
~liooo AZ which there was no force for defence,
a s,s> Captain Means irreglar local cavalry
al ~ these were captured, not including the
17anfain himself without the least engagement,
90 Far as we could learn. There were between
twenty and thirty n all. ;,
Simultaneously another mounted BODY cross
o5 the river higher up and attacked mayor
Coles cavalry at Catoctln Station, about seven
or eight miles east Of Harper sterly. ngh5
ansued, bat With what result has not yet oeen
agcertalncd.
About the same time a party charged upon
= military train and succeeded IN It's capture;
It consisted Of one first class locomotive ana
about twenty three cars, returning from asr+
Ger 8 terry to Baltimore, after having oarEleo
provisions to supply the garrison.
Several Of thea were suffers, ana, PERHAPS,
nne or two subordinate officers. Inese are
aai} 70 have been all carried of TO Virginia,
Sg;fh two of the four railroad men Who Were
in charge Of the train.
This was the last train Of q convoy Of ave,
the others having just proceeded IN safety and
III reached Baltimore. Of the captured tram
were several cars loaded with produce, also
some fifteen passengers who took advantage
nf the train either to escape or else business
wiz the army required them to come down the
road.
Soon as the passengers were arrested the
train vas burned entirely by the enemy, who
oarried burning Goals FROM the furnace and laid
1hem upon the Aoov Of the cars. These con-
sisted Of fifteen empty horse cars, one bat car
ladeu with iron, one or two laden with Hour,
and three or four empty stock cars
This train was first attacked al point beyond
Catoctin by the force which appeared at that
place, but succeeded in escaping On reach
inc the Point Of Rocks, however, it was again
attacked with such force as obliged it to stop.
Efforts were made TO destroy the locomotive,
but it is believed to have been but slightly
damaged. The fremen and brakesmen Of the
train succeeded in escaping, but the engine
man and conductor are believed TO be among
the prisoners. .
It is believed that the two detatchments Of
the enemy numbered in all not over four hun
c1red men, and were commanded by Coone!
White.
General NIilroy and the members Of his staff,
who left here yesterday afternoon in 3 special
train, proceeded as far as Monocacy, but, upon
hearing Of the disasters then in progress at the
Point Of Rocks, returned to this city Balti
xnorc Republican.
s~zzSssEa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-06-19

CoLoRED Troops. This morning, compa-
mics a, B, c, D and E, Of the Let D. G. color.
ed volunteers, numbering in all nearly 500
men, under command Of Col. VIM. Blrney,
marched do8n the avenue on their way to
Bethel Church, near the Capitol, to attend re-
ligious services. The battalion was headed by
3 drum corps. One noticeable feature ia this
body Of men was that with the exception Of
probably dozen Of them, al are Jet black
real negroes.~[ Wash. Star.
The Baltimore Sun says:--''The Confeder-
ate invasion, the fluctuations in the premium
on Gold, the closing Of the transfer books Of
The various dividend-paying securities. and
more than all, the continued stringency Of the
money market: have oonspired TO make very
heavy and inactive stock market during the
past week.
The Baltimore American says::-''We hava
today SONS details Of the recent important &C.
eurrences IN the Valley, intending the fight at
Winchester, The Federal loss in men vas
much less severe than reported, though eli the
artillery q the Division vss lQs: .
, 1863-03-05

In the "Life, Adventures and Opinions Of Col
George Hanger" printed in London and re.
printed in New York in 1901, may be found the
following remarkable predictions of the present
war in the United States. The writer, who was
an officer in the British service during the Revo-
luton, was entertained at dinner by some Of the
American officers just before he left this country,
at the close Of the war. Referring to this occa.
sion, he says: ,..
shall here relate conversation that took place
at Gen. Dickerson's table, before large company,
and an opinion which gave relative to the future
destiny VI the government Of that country, (tht
United States) and am Of opinion that the state
Of affairs there is rapidly Fastening dissolution
Of the United States. At that time, (l7s3) when
peace had been concluded but few weeks, was
Of that opinion, and remember well when Gen.
DickCrson asked me my opinion Of the Govern
ment and Of its stability. | communicated my
thoughts in nearly the following words:
Sir, SO long as Gen. Washington and the other
principal military characters and leading men in
Congress, who have brought about this revOlu.
ton, are alive, the Government will remain as il
is united but when all of you are in your graves,
there will be wars and rumoIs VI wars in this
country. There are too many interests in it for
them to remain united under one Government.
Just as this war commenced, you were going 10
fight among yourselves, and would have fought
had not the British interiered. You then united
against US but one Of these days the Northern
and Southern powers will fight as vigorously
against each other as they have against the British
This country, when its population shall be CON-
pleted, is large enough iOr three great empires,
bounded by the North River, the great Potomac
and the Mississippi Rivers. But such detection
, 1863-03-05

The following is an extract from letter writ
ten by an officer in Banks's expedition, and pub.
lished 10 Boston paper:
The fortifications at Port Hudson are said to
be very strong, the heavy artillery guns Of mon
strous size, and are worked entirely by negroes,
who, il Is now fully admitted, make the best sol.
diers in the world for heavy artillery service, be-
non does not affect their brain, and they can en-
dure fatigue much better than white men, and
seem to DO perfectly in their element while work
ing the heavy. guns within the Qualifications.
Our own Government are beginning to realize
this fact, and Forts jackson and ST. Philip are
now being manned BY negroes. There are now
about 5000 Of them thoroughly drilled in ground
movements as infantry, without arms, by Gen.
Phelps, who fully realized what we must come
to IN regard TO employing negroes as soldiers.
Gen. Butler could not comprehend this fact
and the result was hat Gen. Phelps resigned
and went home. Gen. Butler changed entirely
his opinion, armed these very men that Gen.
Phelps had. trained and disciplined, and it is
fully admitted that we have no troops that are
under better discipline and who take so good
care Of their arms or better care Of themselves
These are the very men who are now being sent
to Fort jackson and elsewhere.
saw yesterday 9 company Of some 70, who
Gen. Sherman's orderly, and we're being drilled
by him, and they really showed great proficiency
in company movements. This company is to be
filled up to its maximum, (56) and is to work the
heavy guns on q fertilization. ''
, 1863-03-05

By the polteness Of Frank Clark, ESQ, who
! arrived from the Columbia River just as We were
going to press, we are placed in possession Of
dates from the East to the eth, inclusive. We
present below the leading items Of interest, in a
condensed form:
A conscription bill was pending In Congress,
on the 2Sd ult., calling for from six to eight hun
dred thousand men.
The initial step of the attack on Vicksburg
TODD place on the 18th ult
Feb. Path, the condition of the Union army
in Virginia was represented as much improved
in morals, discipline, etc.
On the same date, the rebels in considerable
force were again invading Kentucky, and threat.
ened Lexington, Frankfort, Louisville and Dan
vile.
Richmond papers Of tho 2lst announce the cap
ture of the Qqeen Of The Vest and an iron clad
gunboat below Vicksburg.
Thirty Federal deserters have been arrested
under the orders of Gen. Hooker They have
been tried and sentenced to be shot; the sen.
tence met IIooker's approval
News has reached Washington that 5000
French troops had invaded Sonora, and were
marching on Hermosillo, the capital.
The Conscription Act passed the House on
the 25th Feb. ConscriPts to serve during the
rebellion.
Advices from Cairo Of the Goth confirm the
report Of the capture Of the Queen Of the West
by the rebels. A rebel pilot betrayed her into
the hands Of the rebels
A Fortress Monroe letter states that advces
from Richmond represent the smallpox to be
making frightful ravages there. 1t had assumed
the form Of plague, and the people were aban.
doning Richmond as rapidly as possible.
Simon Cameron has declined to return to Rus.
sia, and G. N. Clay will 60 in his stead.
A rebel pirate is said to be cruising in the
Bay Of Bengal, in pursuit Of American vessels.
The above comprise about all the items Of in
terest to the latest dates.
, 1863-03-05
FIRST NOTE FROM CARIBOO.

Wetake the following from the Victoria Daily
Chroniele Of the 9th uIt:
The steamer Elisa Arderson arrived yesterday
afternoon from New Westminster, with four
days later news from Cariboo.
Prom Mr. Y. Harris, Of the firm Of Harris &
Bro. Of The Forks Of Quesnelle, we have received
the following account .r.
Mr. Harris left the Forks Of QuespeIle on the
I'd Of February, and came down as far as Yale,
in company with Mr.. HnmphFies, the Express.
man. Mr.. Humphries left William Creek on the
80th Of January, and, with the assistance Of
Messrs. Martin and Hankin, brought 80 pounds Of
gold TO the Forks Of the Qnesnelle. &.
From the Forks Of Quesnelle, in company
With Mr., Harris, he brought one hundred and
forty pounds Of gold to Llooet
There was little snow from the Forks to vii
liams Lake They left Williams Lake on 9th Of
February, and packed two horses with the dust
Mr., Hunphries' report Of the diggings Is very
exciting. He speaks well or the Canadian, Bar.
ker and Black Jack tunnels One hundred men
nigh. have been employed Prpatably all winter
! Flour No '' u william Creek was SsS per 100 lbs;
Bacon, q SOi Sugar, u 20; Beans, 81. Stocks
Aithe Forks of Quesnelle, Flour is Sss per
100 lbs.; Bacon, 70 cents per h. Beans, IS
cents; Sugar, 60 and 20 cents. Stocks full
and more arriving on dog and horse sleds.
Fine weather has prevailed al winter at the
Forks Of the Quesnelle; snow three or four feet
deep. q" 'lis A-4,'-'
At Alkali Lake, Mr.. Harris found the mercury
Of the thermometer "a degrees below zero.
Ten and eleven degrees below zero was the
coldest weather experienced at the Forks Of
Mr. Smith Of William Creek has also arrived
at LiIlooet with SIC 900 10 dust. .aa'e eiAiIf'
l'Mr. Harris, while On his way down, met two
mon on the river trail bound up. They were
miners One had bis foot badly frozen, and
would have to lay up at Alkali Lake. ~
AN the men who had passed portion Of the
winter ht Beaver Lake bad started for the mines
before MF. H. left Nl2n i'at : 'fH -A' ratii1
A letter received in this city from Mr.. Cam.
eron 1t William Creek, BY Mr.. r. Stadman,
says the weather was fine. Good pay had been
struck on Cameron's claim, below the canyon.
Mr. Cameron writes that there was more money
on the creek at date than ever before. :,
OF the Beaver Lake tribe Of Indians only four
now live The rest were all killed BY the small
pox.,
& frozen solid =. " '-i' .-s T ' ~ w,
, 1863-03-05

.sg.g STErLAcooM, W. T., Feb. 2sth, 1868.
10 tie Ezitor oftss. PUGET Sound Herald:
m, vs.tara.,, nod. a. ofRo;., ,.;. A, a..
sehooi M Di-tSc. M n on ths p,,v.l,nr ~ So,s ny,
"A ~ "a miles from accom- ~ corS.o ,,.n.s vN
~ ths bad conditon M ~ ro.ds N INA ~. ~.
rive a. the school bSsiSe n1iii s6o,;f ons o'cock
pm Shortly a1ler INV arrival the e1a,nins lion
commenced Meaara w. W Sherman and WIN
N. Kincaid. two 81 the difectoTs were nressnt
thus evincinr the interest which thew taEe n tbe
cause Of education. and which is worthy tbe en-.
nation az the director Of other districts IN th;s
county. 80 ~ =
moi having had the nlaauu,e of vis;t;no that
schooI heretoInr@ vas n ,he ion;n;on ,hs, ,hs
shiIdrrn we're INIT lesrninv h smell ana rsS5.
hut imaqine. n 6ossble, nv astoniShment IN AMI
those youn9 scholars pass the most credi,shls
eSami.StioS n Sras,nsr ,Secgranhv h;ssos"
natural nhiIosonby 1c Y havs ss;,rsssssj n Az
eouotv There were anlv TN sShoIarS nrsssns
s1d - s,;n.sicn .r,,',is .hSrt ,hr.p ho',.s
sssnre W., ss ,shoiiv nnnrsSs,s =, IL.
the ouest;ons which we're nronpundsS srd t.',I,,
Ie,s,d ~ sh. ,,sr.s IN ,h;ch ~ "rs,ss.s 80
-ansn,v ana ,;th,,,s h.si,.,is,' Ihs:s
sv~, , s,,, ~,
ersminstion One M ~ rsc,or s,,s ny
shsf ,-hsr tha sshs, a., no.h
S1t yssv ~ ~ ~ .sSsisss c,,Ia "a y M
al credit and praise i justly due 10 the teacher
" '.I Paul god!ou !,t young e gentleman Just com
s.Ssi y. NJ !, -. NJ c.i,.
, 1863-03-05

The President recently dismissed twelve army
paymasters. One, dismissed iOr being too aged,
had dyed his hair and whisksIs, but Il didst
avail him, Gtltura 1gatIss sdl lHgiu rs.4. III
-77.-77-T- a.. - 4s.r .l1la.4.. ,I-.. Ilt-.i.. Is.
, 1863-03-05
NOTICE.

A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY PoRpTnDEN.
under penalty of prosecution, from cutting hrrWcod
timber Of any description my clam adjoining the town Of
stvlacoom, from this date.
.-.--... r.. LEMUEL BILLS
SteilacOom. W r., Feb. 26th, 1863 Stein
, 1863-03-05
MARRIED.

In seiacoom, the 1s instant, by Rev Geo. W. Sloan
Pierce county, W. T.
, 1863-03-05
MARsHAA's SALE.

TINTED STATES vs.. JOHN vi. CHAPMAN
" by virtue Of Has execution issued by the Clerk
the District Court In and Tor the TirI Judicial District Of
Washington Territory and directed have levied upon
sened and taken into execution the 70 lowing described pro-
perty, tO VII: .I"s
claim, bounded fonws Rpgnnng at stake the south.
east corner Of the town plat knnWD Oapmane portion
the town Of steacOOm thence running south tO rods TO
seamAn land calm thence west n rods stahe thence
u rods south to stake thence west ~ rods 10 stRke
thence north 100 rods to The town plat Of SeacOO thence
east along south sds Of town plat 10 place Of begnhng
Aso-Lot four O and part Of lot 1--we t In block ourteen
Oll lot Eve ) block twelve, and lots and three q
andg IN block ten uO all being and lying In John ~ Chap
mans portion Of the town Of steilaeoom. ~ =
And w proceed 10 ae the Public Auction Rt the
Court House door, for cash. the law directs FRIDAY
20h day Of March, AD 1858 at the hour OF O'Clock PM
The object OF said sale IL satisfy Judgment IN favor Of
The United States John NJ Chapman for the 1855
81 with interest from the 1sl day Of August 1855 rate
Of per cent per annun, and and Increased COSTS
WILLIAM HUNTINGTON,
- F'.t .A.a.H p sl. l.ai U 8. Marshall
S64 ny R.w. NOZZLE, Deputy.
, 1863-03-05

n 01I1lI1 [ln| Ind lnl6llTlbl1 nui.
nnc,. Re os1Il1sd u1Il Iiom Olllibsni. 3 again
l1'nr lnfislsi upon o.. q many q our rsndsn
I1I. Il1r1,1 b 10 rgs,d nld muddy nppepr
..,, ,f '',iI ns'| nrilrF during ~ lnri hEi.
.'.1I A .oo1 pilli,h q or es1l1n1ll. gone
0. b. % I'm = 3, b, almost astIias and sub
s.1'h.. /. C,Il.rlla "a Esllliu palsis ali %
t.||1| 10 p1ln1lsni Is.l1iibliihnsnt q lhs
....n n.n l.ll'c, IN 1lold u ~ esn1o ~ ~
, 1863-03-05
DIED.

In San Francisco Feb 3D. LorIsE wife Of Captain A.
TrAsk, native Of Maine, aged 20 years ard months
, 1863-03-05

3
a writer IN The csniinsnial Magasine pre-.
1unls The following iickshing picture Of poverty
IN London ~ - .4sll..i .s,.c's
In ne streets Of London I have seen women
9nd children confending fbr the possession Of 4
bone drawn lFoln lh6 sInsll 81 he kennsl Ibaye
seen boys fight and bruiss each other for crust
of bread dropped upon he pavement and Gov,
cred with wet mud, or even unsifhtlior filth
have entered The lbode Of this desperate poverty,
I'd thllhet by children, who have clamofed Il
ny aide for aims and FUND such misery a. I
am Incompetent 70 express IN words, have
seen The living unable to rise from sickness. IN
Tho same bed with Tie dying and the dead n
have known an instance where : living man IN
strong health, batting TIE exhaustlhg effects Of
pfiralion and sorrow, has been compelled to seek
fepoes 10 The straw beside the body of, his dead
wife, BE children occupying the floor, and there
being In he room neither chair IN which he could
eeat himself nor table On which De could stretch
himself IoFftsL have seen % infant crawl for
nourishment 10 is dcadmolher'S brrasl' and there
Wlsnot II an thc house iho value of 4 cent to buy
i food have seen ! Wilt, n following. her
hnsband's body % the grave, drop n lhe road
and die before medical Assistance could be pro
cured A POI morlsm examinafion proved thai
lhe dlsd from hunger ~ Az, .,'s ~ ~
ronIds Aslonl--A New York cores,
pondlut of he Bnllsfn Ays; : Our Commls.
slohslt q Emigration have Just issued their en-.
na.l report lor 1853 1hs figures would seem
o ihoE hat lhS laboring classes Of Europe en-
leriain 10 very great fears that this country b
going rapidly % The dogs. The whole number
q ilIon passengers Who arrived Il this port nom
E...Irn ch.hi,foa A 1aGo - .tl,,,t IA no.
, 1863-03-05

Tas NAns The Orsgoaisn COMPLAINS Of he
overland mail. and very justly. We would Ike
q ~ I Abolished IN too, -s s'iss' l'-4i q G
, 1863-03-05
sap't Public instruction, Pioros O., ". 4,

II 49, a. y y
THR GREAF BRIBBHf CAsE. The California
Legislature entered into 4 prot acted and thor.
ough investigation Of the scandalOus watrOus
bribery easeoI In sitting the afIair, the characters
Of one or two Of The Aspirants for Senatorial
henors have been shown up in, = rather luneuyia-
bls flight Our latest exchanges do not give the
conclusion d the investigation. 'f 'alilis'7i'ii
bYEAsT POwDERs-Eysry hOusekeeper knows
how difficult Il is 70 make good bread, and We
therefore take pleasure in calling attention toths
fact that to insure uniformly good, light, sweet
and nutritious bread. Il is only necessary to use
Redlhgton q Cas- Yeast Powders, which in every
respect excel allsimilar preparations ever offered
70 the public. See advertisement, IN another
column. id
Tuswwu "a p,,-a.~ r;noh e., .s........s -
, 1863-03-05

THAHES 70 PuFssr Finch for continued hvorA
good quality Of cotton has been found grow
ing Wild 10 Lower Cali6rlia. 93sli 40 80
The New York herald., 1863-11-30
.I.s.sy cay Aems.

frotsus tEiss-tn saturday evening". sDout 90
soss nas psnsd yisoAo, Ryan. employed 10 plttmg Z
sowp water pirss hsssfE avenue, ssH stih trs-i
iof,ey CITY, % astais u in,orcsipn dfss snfs asi
sisrssd foiOw isbofsr Tbe man siccaeisi IN maslBg
bs esosps utsD ~ aitackc1 lad siryel yesrn o.
sse named ismss allen, AM stabbai Ia tbc
pyu1bsr a. c1rrs ATTEMPTED ~ arrest Ngtn. Nhfn ~
made fgf0us a-fsrt up,sn tfr snd tbsy rsre fof1cd
fgu away Ttlo ssualant tbea pfocrcisl o. hs f.s
dsoCs q SsrsI. Avenus Aad FEta street shsfs
De slhseg - arrested ~ O1cefs h.aolst ard
sagcbi and niuts5 " the Gay ff'H9r Tie lnI4fef
cfgryei ~ tne bDnf " hs D. cots bst % 70
sYenlng thr phYsts Unable 10 ftIu 10 60.
q bkioi Ald n tuuighi b. cgul4 Ept recover ne
s1lsofties dec. ln@c " acrspf bal
uc1pyoft AestIf --atogt t~o g'cotk ysttsfisy
or4ss laariotD chtfssi ~n hstlBs s8tsfe1 ~ apsrf
fn.nfs o-rap.rd - jeremiah ts.nsy. f~ilng IN
gIsut.a sifsst Jsfssy ,ty snl siflaIsx him poser
bios ,ts lAr@ yhiir y ~ sf'e@u toune Ff farf
tsfy hssiy f1sufst. The sofusef he'd fgf Ila.
ILs = tIe ssssaii dd Hot uansprs.