davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-07
Ronte of Procesnion.

Route Of ProcesnlOh.
out G TO the Divide. where the Gold Hill and
American Flat Clubs will take their places in line !;
cOunter-march by the right down street TO CARSON
thsncs down Carson to d; up ID 20 Smith; up
smith 10 c: down TO the speakers stands.
The following EMINENT SPEAKERS will ad-
,lrt.>, The Assem- hlage:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-07

Patrick White,
AN ORDER FOR MONEY, PAYABLE To YOU
"A Is Al this once Car and get IT,
Gold Hill. August .. lisa. auZs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-07
2 X D G r. A NJ VI f..

First DiViSion.
MN&SHALS-R. J. Graves, Thomas PeaSley Frank
Parks, II. q. BlaiSlell, and ". T. Bidleman.
First Ward Club
ElOwerS Club.
Virginia Glee Club and Speakers in Carriages.
Second Ward Club
Red Mountain Club.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-07
STAMP DUTIES.

The following Is corrected copy Orthe new sche-
dule Of stamp duties under the new revenue law,
which took effect on August LIST. 1854:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-07

TICKETS, .,::ii,;:I;;: S5 90.
No.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

a DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
Court Of the State Of Indiana comprising the cases
reported the eight volumes of blackfOd and the first
volumes of Indiana Reports; together with the
Revised Statutes Of the State embCdied IN the edition
of Gavin Hord. BY Edwin A. Davis, L. L. b. l vol
Svo. So 90.
The first edition of this valuable work was completely
exhausted in less than three months from the time of
publication. edition, printed fine white paper,
is ready This is Of the most complete and best
arranged digeSts ever published, and has received the
highest commentators Of the legal profession.
The Hon. NJ. NJ RAY say:
THE Digest is in its plan and execution as
is useful the profession This abridgement OF
the Reports but genuine digest Of them
The Hon. DAVID MCDONALD says:
at is small commentator of the work that II Is
Digest only CT all Supreme Court decisions WHICH
have be- published but also of all the modern statutes
In force
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
MEDICAL.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,

nISEAsES or THE NERVOUS SEMINAL uRINA-
IL RY AND SEXUAL sYSrEMS-Ne~ and reliable
tresiment-in Reports Of the Howard AsSocAtion-Seni
by mail IN sealed letter envelopes free Of charge. Ad
dress Or. J. SKILIIS HOUGHTON, Howard Association
So3 south Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa. now 81 IL
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14

the Cavalry organization N Cavalry 2Sh Reg
Rg
Cavalry sth Regiment
apt P i o
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-14
MEDICAL.
lAPPINESS OR MISERY?

Ing PROPRIEroRs OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
Of Anatomy and Medicine have determined regard
|of expense 10 issue free for the benefit Of suffering
anfty, FOUR Of their most interesting and instruc
Lectures Marriage and its Disqualification, Ner
Debility, Premature Decline Of Manhood lndges-
Weakness or Depression. Loss Of Energy and Vital
r. the Great Social Evil, and those Msadies which
h from youthful folles Of maturity, or ig
|nce Of PLY sioIogy and Natures Laws.
Invaluable Lectures have been the means OF en-
enirg and saving thousands, and will be forwarded
on receipt Of four stamps by addressing Secretary,
York Museum Of Anatomy and Medicine, SIS hosd-
New York pts63-dly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
EXPEDITION TO THE RAppAHANNoCK

~ N.
The steamer Don, flagship OF the Potomac
Flotilla, has returned from an expedition up
the Rappahannock, and is now at the Navy
Yard. Within short time past guerrillas
nave made their appearance at the mouth OF
the river and fired into one or more of our
transports, and the object OF this expedition
was to commence retaliatory measures. A force
was landed near the Wycomico and several
houses occupied by rebel sympa,hi GERS who
are known to have harbored guerrlllas were
destroyed.
Afterwards the flagship steamed n D the Rap
pahannock as far as Sanders Wharf and
brought off Mrs. Garnet and family She is
tn. widow OF the late Congressman Garnet of
virginia, niece by marriage OF Ex-senator
M. L. Hunter, and daughter OF Mr.. Stevens
the well-kDoWn millionaire OF New York city
Beng loyal woman, she has been anxious
for long time to come North, but has been
prevented from doing so by the rebel authori.
ties. Taking advantage however. of the
proximity OF our vessels, she escaped from her
Southern detainers, and is now with her friends
in the North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01

Correspondence of the Associated Press.J
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
oct 3O-The utmost quiet has prevailed along
the line to-day. Even picket firing seemed 70
be stopped by unanimous consent
Since the army returned from the late move
ment tow ard the Soutbside railroad the regi-
mental and brigade commanders have been
holding inspections, and the commands are
being put in as effective condition as before
they started.
OCTOBER 81, 6 a. m.-The enemy attempted
to play sharp trick on our line last night, at
han-past o'clock, which was partially sue
cessful: but the main object was defeated with
considerable loss To them. AT the point of con-
nection between the I'd and SIN corps pickets
they made an entraE &c, and, passing from one
post to another, they penetrated the line some
distance, taking all The men prisoners.
They then sent fOrw a heavy force to
Charge the line of breastwOrks, in the hope of
piercing our center. But one OF the pickets
had effected his escape to the main line. and
given warning in time for the men TO be put on
guard behinC the works: and when the rebels
advanced they received such fire as to drive
them back in confusion, and vita heavy loss
Repeated attempts resulted in like manner
and although firing was kept up nearly ali
nit nj, the enemy gained no further advantage
Our loss is put down at three hundred and
eighty seven men captured.
The cas- ualties in killed and wounded are
not known, but are very few The loss of the
enemy must have been heavy, as they ad.
Nanc-o IN range OF our batteries aud infantry
1t was somewhat dark, however. and, Of
course, firing was not so effective as il would
have been had our men had a good view of
the enemy.
At this hour all Is quiet.
Major Walsh, of the Sd Pennsylvania cav.
airy, oD duty at headquarters, has been pro.
NOTED to the rank of lieutenant colonel-a Dro
motion which has been long earned, and which
affords pleasure to his numerous friends.
w. II. MCGRRGOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01

THE NEW YORK CoMMIssIoNRRs-H
Amasa ]. Parker, Of Albany; William F. Allen
ard William Kelley, of New York city, COM
missioners appointed by Gov. Seymour to
visit Washington in regard to the arrest of the
New York State agents and others, charged
with completely in the soldiers vote fraud,
have had interviews with the President and
Secretary of War.
The result OF these interviews has not trans
PRED, but we hear it stated that due facilities
have been extended to them by the authorities
for access to Col. North and others of the pris-
oners, and such information afforded them in
regard to the charges and testimony as could
be properly given to them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
FURNISHED HOUSE FOR RENT-The two
u tory and attic brick DWELLING HOUSE
ITO THE PUBLIC.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
nrrTnE 0ct % IL

SOLICITORS OFFicE, Oct. - Ao''p
Congress, by an act passed at its last session
placed considerable sum of money a. ths uis
of the Secretary of the Treasury, to pc empio!eu
in the prosecution OF measures Tor ss9 aese lion
and punishment of persons enxase crun na
feiting Treasury notes frsct,onsi curr Ti and
is devoted to the payment # rswards 60 Hetect,yes
de1s az brought justice ann it. aaministr ttiou
nIsced by "rder Of the or. tary, under the imme
diatr supervision of the undersisned, to whom al
Cifsncps indicated, should he addressed Libersi
reSsrds have already been paid to several parties
Who have aided in thu appre henson Of counter
Il is hoped that the stimulus thus offered added
to the interest which all good citizens must feel in
the suppression Of crimes tend ng 70 impair the
credit OF the national sscuriles ana u us err Asr
est 90 operation If all caoable Of aHordins any
in tbe efforts being made BY 'he Department f5C
the attainment Of iha, desirable end Tits espee
tally urged that all persons having snowltdss OF
facts important to be known BY the Departreat,
concerning such offences, will communicate ths
fully ard pro N pity t. the under Tgn'd:
Publishers of newspaper ugheut the e0un.
try will render g. genital service to the Gown
mont and the public by giving conspieScns p BIZ
noyi stDsmW Solicitor Of the Tressury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
LOST AND FOUND.

IIOUND-On AZ street ladys MANTILLA.
Jersey ns s,enns. bstwesn L street and Ne. York
a;sngs describing property and paying for this
80 Sctober. BAY BOB, TAIL HORSE 1 Sind ID
in hote eyes: Also 2 heavy ons-horsa WAGON,
s!sn to JOHN HARSATT,' on si es
between and III. nov St
TAKEN Up AsTRAY--0n SATURDAY. night. on
BUGGY. The owner, will please come fsrwsrd.
prove property pay charges sSf tsks
nov l-3t+ Starter of Cars. Navy Yard.
GAME TO THE sUBsCRIBER-A small white
~ cow. The owner is requested to come for
nsa S. N e. P Pine2 ESsaa faf Road
1 ed mich COW with small white spot In the
forehead one horn ri shorter than the other. The
pA' 'Aass'' A'a lane H GEO. THOMAS,
I Osr-On Monday. the slst October. in going
Iath and street the sum Of FiFTY 600 Dot s
This finder win be suitably rewarded by Iesvins
the same at Room 90, Second Auditors Office,
Winder's Building. it,
- 1854, one small red BUFFALO COW, wit. a
collar LS around her neea with bell. and G. W.
sui'able reward. 8. G. WALES,
from Mr.. shafield's confectionery store. on
9th street e to 4th and streets brown leather
and card With the name Of William Iofd Grocer
T*P, al be , stbsT
or shahield S stores. nov / St.
F0INCnn17!0,n the way from Baltimore, lady's
POCKET fl m.
MIS- y
Pastor Of St Mary. Church MATTHIAS nov HfiS
I osTa0NE HUNDRED DOLLAK TREASURY
nd norE "A regard to the sstsae &c 0H Fl the
CLARK No 5s5 18th st. vest. ''' Vi oc s-st;
&S REWARD,-Lost, on the 18th in tant, a red
Ap pps at 81 shGst n9FHs
oc 81 ST. p' ~ T. KELLY
&10 REWARD..For the return, of /. pair of
GIN AMY
MorrisoD,s bookstore, thence to the Mass State
ne of n to
oc sl:st. ~. - II. C. sPALDING
81 REWARD RE Var D.strayed from the phserihsr
long bag, short teatss; crumpled horns. On the
since The above viii i be- mGi
person who will return her to MRS 7. CONNER.
N New Jea.ey avenue, between l. street and New
$40 REWARD-strsysd away ahSg: two T oceks
marks in both ears. The above reward will be
given if returned toJ @ SKIDMORE, on G street
between 10th and 18th, tIsEsnd) oc 29-lw*
ESTRAY-Straved from the premises, No. 50
~ PENNSYLVANIA avenue. OF the 26th inst dark
brown cow, with white spots; said COW was heavy
with calf A liberal reward will be paid for her
return or information of her whereabouts at No.
80 Pa. ave-, between 2lst aid 22d SITS. oc % st.
ESTRAY-Taken up on Friday. 2lst, a dark rel
IL STEER. about years old, marked with tar
upon the fore and hind shoulders and letters c.
npon each horn. The owner ia requested to come
fcrTard, prove property and pay charges and take
him swav. E.S RYNO,
oc q -6t+ Cor. 18th and SITS and VT Az.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
TELEGRAPHIO NEWS.
FROM BALTIMORE.

The Emancipation Celebration-A Lively
Spirit Manifestation Guns Fired and
the Bells of the City Runs-Salutes from
Forts Federal Hill and Marshall-Na.
tional and Patriotic Airs.
BALTIMORE, Nov. The emancipat alton cell
ebration is going on here to-day with great
spirit.
AT sunrise grand salute was fired of 500
gums, with the ringing Of church and signal
bells.
Flags were displayed from the public build.
ings and private dwellings. ALI noon the sa-
lutte as resumed from Forts Federal Hill and
Mars hall. Christ Church bills are Joining in
the merry peel, performing at intervals va
rious national and patriotic airs, including
Hail Columbia, Land OF the Free and star
Spangled Banner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
u.aerstown Correspondence.

Especial correspondence OF the STAR
HAGRRsTowN, Nd, Oct 81, 1S6i.-Editor
Star Gen. Gustav has not yet returned from
his pursuit of the guerrilla party which cap
tured Gen. Dufie while on his way from Win
chester to this place, in two horse spring
wagon, belonging to Mr.. G.. W. Middehauf.
Gen. Dufie was, at the time Of his captare,
commander of this post and has been sue
ceeded by Gen. Max Weber, who has es-
tabllshed his headquarters in the Washington
House. Gen. Weber is in bad health, and
keeps to his room except when business calls
him out
1t is anticipated that a considerable number
OF troops Will winter here, and preparations
are oeing made to receive them. Gen Sheri-
dams dismounted cavalry camp has been re-
moved from Martinsburg to Hagerstown and
is now located on the farm Of Mr. Joseph b.
Loose. There are between three and four
are Of Averilrs old command. During last
week the camp was visited by paymaster,
who paid off the troops.
Eight hundred head Of stock, captured in the
Valley, and composed Of young colts, brood
mares, hogs, sheep. cows. &c, were driven
through here into Pennsylvania a few days
ago under charge Of Capt Parkhurst and 100
men.
Capt. VIM. H. Brown, of the 9th regular cav
airy. has been appointed Chief Q uartermaster
OF Cavalry in Gen. Sheridan's army, with the
rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Capt. b. is ma.
tive OF this State, and his promotion is de-
served one.
Capt. Hopkins is Quartermaster at this post,
and Capt. Boone, of the LIST Virginia cavalry,
is Provost Marshal. Capt. Boone is the same
officer who in August last fought hand to-
hand conflict with the rebel Gen. McCausland
in the streets of Hagerstown, and who was
wounded by McCausland's negro servant.
Sheridan's successes in the Valley have
caused feeling of security to prevail here,
and our merchants are again laying in heavy
stocks OF goods for the fall aud winter trade.
AS large quantity Of abandoned Govern
ment property is scattered throughout Wash
ing ton and Frederick counties, detective David
Sowders is actively engaged in gathering it up
and turning it in to the proper authorities.
Since August he has recovered about $4,000
worth.
HagerstOwn district lacks but three men of
filling its quota under the last call of the Pres.
ident The original quota of the district was
81 men.
Politics are running high here, and the
Mcclellan men are straining every nerve to
carry the State. On Saturday, the county
Union convention nominated Elias Davis, of
BOonsboro. for State Senator, in place OF JOS
Davis, OF Funkstown, decliped.
Capt. W. H. Perkins, of the 1st Michigan
cavalry, which was stationed at the 7th street
barracks, in your city, has been mustered out,
and has arrived here from General Sheridans
army. en- Ioute for Washington, to settle up his
ordnance accounts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
Affairs in GEORGETOWN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN ADMINISTRATIONS
are no arrivals reported. Sales are limited TO
the local demand. Prices are fiuctnating, with
an upward tendency. Grdin.-The sales Of
wheat reported show an advance of ten cents
over the quotations of yesterday. Good red,
81 10 The canal boat Maude arrived this morn
ing from Four Locks, Washington county,
Md. with cargo Of wheat consigned to e..
Waters.
PORT OF PROFESSIONALISM tered.-Steamer
Daniel Webster Diering City Point. Cleared.
Schooners Fleetwood. Gardener. Providence:
H. Thomas. Robinson. N. Y; Waterwitch,
Hull Bait; l.. ID Jarrard Fenton Philadel
phia; Eclipse, Pharaoh, N. Y; Jealous, Will
liams. Gannon's Ferry: J. Smith Terry FAIL
River; Hebe, Price. Bait Ocean Bird Massey.
Philadelphia Sloops Sea Slipper Faudce,
Deal Island; Muric Cobert. Accomac.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
FROM EUROPE.

VI 0sUurh' thr ffize. flGSters
coo1inh RACE, Oct 29-The following is the
conuhuation of the ne WIS re Gel ved hv the staa m
sn,p CIV OF Manchester:
ca, Of Rn e rnmors that a meeting between the
80. nisns =, "a and the Emperor Napoleon will
Joe Coburn. the pr,zs. S,,,o
on the City OF Manches,sr 'er' Is passenger
The Paris Bourss closed fiat the 18th
Vienna advices in regard 70 III.
man question: indicate that the con,sran ref,
sign a final treaty OF peace. Will
Aay,ees from RIO s ds Brazil
6Oflt0. The great banking firms OF Soni,o y
Co, and Gimero, Fippo c., have fsiisd for
large amounts. Other suspensions immsdIste.
1y followed. Cash payments are suspended
by the Pank OF Brazil
War has been declared by Brazil agains,
Uruguay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.

Operations of the Rebel FOrreSt-The An.
ticipated Attack On Paducah-A Com bi n ed
Movement of the Enemy-The Foolish
Rumoy about Atlanta
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 81 The Journal saws that
despatch received at headquarters, Nash
willie, from Gainesville, states that Lieutenant
Colonel BrOt'ah, at Fort Donelson, reports that
part OF FORESTS command, with three guns
sunk steamer and barge loaded with army
clothing, at Fort Herman, ON the Tennessee
river, on Saturday.
The same despatch mentions that Captain
Cutler, with twenty five men, the same Law at.
tackled and drove across the river sixty OF Cole
mans rebel cavalry killing TWO and woundiug
eight.
1t is rumored that three hundred rebels are
threatening an attack on Pine Bluff
The Democrat learns that on General Marc
oiths return to Paducah, on Wednesday, he
received dispatches from General Sherman
from Columbus, stating that Forrest intended
10 attack Paducah and was menacing Colum.
bus. Scouts and deserters reported that large
NUMBERS OF rebels were passins Dresden, Lin
ION, Lexington, Sharly, and McClearyille At
ene natter place heavy supplies were being &C
Gumulated, all within fifty miles OF Maysfeid.
forresf is also known to be at Jackson with
several thousand men The danger being immi-
AeHt Oh wednesday night, the cavalry was
saIely Withdrawn from Maysfield, and the
same night the business men were advised to
PACK up stocks and place them aboard steam
els detained for the purpose
On the 9th, scouts reported that a rebel
we W 90 Wltuin sixteen miles OF Tue cNy,Slnce
which time no Intelligence of the movement
has been received
Every business house is closed, and the goods
removed to place OF safety. Business Of all
Kinds Is suspended and Everything Is prepared
TO give Forrest a warm reception.
Buferd's rebel headquarters are at Shady
Grove. He has eight regiments, three battalions,
and battery OF Dalgren guns.
ORDERS have been Issued for q concen traton
OF forces OIL the Tennessee line, and to prepare
10 march ON Pa6ucah.
Forrest, Chalmers, and Buford are all in
command.
Yesterdays Nashville Union contains the fol-
lowing:
A rumor was in circulation yesterday that
Atlanta had been evacuated. We have been
authorized 10 deny the absurd statement The
place Is not in the slightest danger.
There is little doubt of the fact that Hoods
army was day OF two since near the Tennes-
see river but the rebel leaders hest lated to at.
tempt q CROSSING
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
| ANOTHER BRILLIANT NAVAL
ACHIEyEM ENT.

HE II beI Ram AIbemarIe blown mn nv
our Brave Blne JacketS-The launch sent
to do the work sunk by Rebel Shot
FORTRESS MONROE. Nov. Lion. Gidesn
Wetles, Secretary Of the Nary. sent Lieut. W
b. Gushing on the 18th of October, with Picke,
Launch No. ], to blow up the ram Albemarle.
He returned to-day and reports to me that he
blew up the Albemarle on the morning OF the
18th The destruction was complete
Picket launch No. 1 was destroyed by the
enemy's shot, and sunk. One man ESCAPED
with Lieut. Gushing. The others were cap
tured.
Commander Macomb writes me that 60 from
circumstances which have since occurred
am able to inform you that the ram is sunk"
ID. ID. PORTER, Rear Admiral,
Commanding North Atlantic Squadron.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
FROM THE FRONT


The L. s. steamer Cossack arrived here this
morning from City Point with the army mails
and passengers.
In the assault on the enemy's works on the
north side Of the James the I'd brigade of the
18th corps suffered rather severely, and the ODD
new York and 10th New Hampshire regiments
lost their colors.
Gen. Butler gained important adj yantaees of
position. which he retains
Gen. Marston, commander of a division in
the Army OF the James, came up ON the Cos.
sack as passenger.
Col Pitkin, chief quartermaster at CITY
Point, has been promoted to brigadier
The body of Captain Austin, of the 9th Ohio
cavalry, was brought up on the Cossack.
~ The rebel ne wspapers received contain
q proclamation OF JEFF. Davis, naming the 18th
OF November as a "nationaI' thank giying day
IN his Gominions. In this document Jeff ,
while claiming that thanks are due for sstne
many signal victories with which our arms
have been crowned" for ssthe fruitfulness with
which our land has been blessed" and for the
unimpaired energy with which the hearts of
the rebels have been inspired, at the same time
Acknowledges that sour sins have merited and
received erievous chastsement." (for which
the soldiers of the Union can vouch,) and that
"large districts OF our country have been
swept over and held by the armies of the
United States" That the colored troops are q
thorn in JEFF g side is shown BY his statement
that 'swith fendish malignity the passions of q
seryile race have been excited by our foes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1864-11-01
LOCAL NEWS.

HOMICIDE NEAR THE CAPIToL.-About Is
minutes to u o'clock last night, a young man
named Greenberry Brady. residing on New
York avenue, was shot on the south side of the
Capitol, by Frank H. Simpson, clerk IN the
Quartermaster's Department. and mortaIly
wounded. death ensuing this morning 1t ap-
pears that the deceased. in company with Chas.
II. Norris, were returning to their homes from
party In the eastern part of the city, and
when going down the south side of the Capi-
tol, between Soutt Capitol and LIST street west
they met Simpson, who was cheering for
Mcclellan. The deceased asked what he was
shouting for Mcclellan for, when he was in the
employ Of the Government. Some few words
passed between them, but not Of an angry ma
ture, when the three sat down by the ratings
After short time, Brady rose to go home
when Simpson stepped up, and, without utter
ing word or giving any warning, drew
pistol and fired two loads, one of the balls stri.
king the deceased in The abdomen, just below
the ribs.
Sergeant Milstead. with officers Adler and
Arnold. were quickly on the spot, aud called
on DIR. Ford, who promptly ans werei their
summons, and die all in his power to alleviate
the sufferiARs of the injured man. Simpson
had left when the officers arrived, and they at
once entered on search for him. tut in a short
time he returned to the scene of the homicide,
when he was recognized by Mr. Morris and
taken in custody. On being searched q small
Smith and Vessel pistol, from which two loads
had recently been discharged, was found upon
him.
The officers removed young Brady to his
fa'hers residence, No. Dos New York avenue,
where ne fingered until about six o'clock this
morning. He was about rs years of age, and
had served two years in the army, from which
he was DISCHARGED only few months since,
and lately he has been WORKING at his trade
(plasterer) on the Treasury Extension.
Simpson is about 81 years of age, and Is said
to be very respectfully connected. He was
taken to the station, and this morning was
committed to jail by Justice Handy.