davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Capture OF Decatur, Cu.-Ths heoe's
Rurp the Depot, Destroy their Wagons
and Fall Back on Aslantn-Thc Town
Occupied by Gen. SchoGeld.

From Our Special Correspondent.
DECATUR DE KAIB COUNTY, GA,
July la-2 o'clock p N.
The army was early III motion to-day, the
sd Corps keeping the dree. road to this point the I'd
Division. GEN Hascall having the advance. The 4th
Corps held the right and Dodges 10th and Logans 18th
Corps having the left.
We met no serious opposition until coming to Peach
Tree Greek Here we met by body OF cavalry which
detained Us only short time. Gen. Hascai sent Col
SWANS brigade across the Creek who drove the enemy
and after an hours pause during which the army rested
and the horses we're watered again took up tue line
Of march The enemy began TO skiimisL more de-
termnedy and The Cd Division put in line Of battle
TO the righ, and left o. the main road Capt Shields
10Th Chic Battery was brought mp, and dfioogea p
marty who lad assembled TO watch our movement on
he south side OF the creek body u cavalry tade
is onpoarece on the left The lines were seaGy no
ranoct and when within half mills Of the town the
10th Ohio Battery was brought up ana the enemy
sbeed right and left Of the place Pailcn.ar care was
taken not 10 throw any shot OF shell mo .ns ;,5
account Of the possible presence OF women ana chuIe
Col NcQuiston's regiment the lxJd lndlanh, was
thrown forward skiTmshers. The Rebels han s.'
fro 20 the depot and collection OF army wagons III he
eepter of the place. which gave the appearance OF
large confagrltion At 1880 p. No. your corretpohdeh',
in company with the first troops entered Decatur Az we
Rebels retired ueny from the opposite ehd OF Inc
Cen Uascal and s,af and Quartcrmastcr Co! Boyd en-
tered the town Immediately fooNIg the l2Jd Indiana
and Col. MoQuiston Immediately set 10 WORK ,eaT
ing up the railroad track The telegraph line follows
the road TO Savannah and Macon. ~ }. p N. the
Rebels brought battery up and sleled the road TO III
errupl the work Of destroying the track bit the wofk
WIS done.
oe tie sd Corps, and took the road TO heDonough
There have been abou; % casualties duri,g the day
not two OF three killed and moIt"Dy wounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Gen. Rousseau. Great Caviar, Raid.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Wednesday, July q. ls6i,
Gen. Rousseau has returned from his great
,aid against the enemy's communications. which e1'
reditiou Gen Sherman, in bis official circular to the
army calls one Of the most successful Of the war Capt
Williams Assistant Adjutant General, FURNISHES the
ALLOWING summary Of events during the raid:
Gen Rousseau left Decatur. Alabama. on the 10Th G,
Ellis month and with Q 200 men, arrived at the Coosaw
River Oh the 18th. Here he captured a ferryboat and
crossed over part Of his conms, which had but just
effected loirment when 1t attacked by force OF
600 Rebels Of the 9th and 9Th Alabama Cavalry under
Gen. Clantou.
An engagement ensued ard ragged for about five
hours when the eth Indiana Cavalry. under Major era
ham. having crossed the river attacked them in tie
rear and routed them.
Capt Abercromtie Clantons Chief Of Stat, and
Capt Moore of the Rebel army killed, and Lieut.
FOL Lory and Major Mcwbester Of the 9th Alabama.
with 20 priveles, captured
A camp Of 700 copsrrpts was broken up o. Tnledagn
aid the men dispersed 100 being captured Two large
,orehouses filed with Rebel supplies and large guam
Iy Of inter- together with their depot, was destroyed
al Tylocouga The large iron.works were fired. the
furnaces aud smelling pit destroyed.
Gen Rousseau crossed the TalSpooss River al Stones
Ferry where he met a body Of the enemy with whom
d. skirmished killing Capt. Brown and taking three
commissioned officers prisoners.
The railIoa first struck at Looebspoka, on tic
Ih instant where the destruction Of the track began
The rails were considerably torn up west OF Loocha
poka, at Chewa station. Here the Rebels, snder Clan
ion were again encountered, with 500 men. and fight
q two hours duration ensued. The Rebels were totally
routed leaving 40 killed and wounded on the fell Col
Morrisons 5th Indiana Cavalry. with their Spencer
f.nes did admirable service.
Thence the command moved eastwardly. destroying
al the culyers and bridges to Cpela and literally re
moving the railway at that station.
train sent out by the Rebels to reconnoiter va
captured Two hundred pounds OF bacon, eve thou
sand pounds Of tobacco. large quantity Of whisky
teven hundred sacks OF -four. and four hundred sn'
Ety bales Of cotton were burned. The command tbel
Icft for MARIETTA having skirmished with the Rebe
cavalry through the entire roate
Gen. Rousseau reached Marietta safely bringing i
til him 500 horses and mules which have been turne
ever to the Quartermaster's Department.
Among the citizens encountered along the route Their
spears to be great deal Of opposition to JEFF. Davis
snd all appeared TO be surprised at the kind Geatmen
extended toward them By the Yankees Not priyat
aouse entered. neither did any maraudins on pl
Lging take place during the expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
TIE NEW REBEL RAID.
What Gen. Grnnt Says.

Special pispateh to The ~ Y Tribune.
WASHINGTON Wednesday, July q. 1854.
Gen. Grant, to-day, in reply TO telegram
addressed to him by the President as to whether any
considerable body Rebel troops had left his front ~
reinforce the forces under Early and Brecknridge.
replied that the Rebel army at Petersburg was as
strong as ever and thot be did not believe that any
considerable force had been sent into the Valley No
news has been received here onight from the Upper
Potomac The ords Of the Susquehsnna are to be for
ti6sd. Engineers were sent to Harrisburg today Tor
that purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

Special Dispatch 10 The \. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON "wednesday. July a le64.
The following order has just been issued by
the War Department.
WAR DEPARTMENT. July ~, lsof
GENERAL ORDERS. No &H.-l. Bre,et Major Ceheru
Congo Cook il specially assigned by the President 10
command in the Department OF West Virginia Will tue
lsnk and pay Of Brcvet MajorGeBerel
III. By direction Of the President, bre'et hal&'peh.
WIZ. II. Emoryis assigned TO duty according " MS
breyet US MajorG General.
Gen Grant is clearing out his camp Hospitals ana
sending his sick and wounded Washington Several
hundred arrived here to-day among them number OF
uftrers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
FROM GEN. GRANTS ARMY.
The Rebel. Claim N Decided Victory ~
Atlanta - Rebel Desertiops Nos -
Numerous.

Numerous.
HrAporAarD9s OF THR Army OF TIE PoroMAc
Monday Jny q, 1854
The Smelling aud picket firing between the
9th Corps and tn. enemy yesterday wcs more br'kt
usual and was kept up all day. During the afternoons
shell from one Of our gus struck caissop Of tho enc
mys which exploded with loud noise.
Very few casualties occur. considoriDgt tho large Juan
titles OF powder spent BY both parties ~
No exchanges OF papers have bccn made between the
pickets for some days the Rebel commanders hsv'og
strictly prohibited II.
A Richmond pape. OF the I'D inst. claims decidsn
victory at Atlanta for the Rebel forces, and declares
that the Unioasts were driven back with heavy loss
The same paper also says that the Union forces were
defeated At Snicksrs Gap by Gen. Early, and that The
latter took namber Of prisoners.
Deserters from the Rebel army are net 90 nun'ero@
as they week ago. the Rebels seeming 70 Keeps
stric,er watch Along their lines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
81. Lour, Wednesday, ia

ST LoUf, Wednesday, July a. les4
The gueniliss have burned the railroad prop
erty at Shebna and Lakennn on the Hannibal apd st.
Joseph Railroad Yesterday they Destroyed an tbs
block houses and wa,ertanks and the bridge ~ Sae
River robbed the citizens pgoEiscuorsy and pundsrsA
the stores OF FREUD and foe alike. The band nsmbsrsd
eighty
Two hundred armed men went west from Hannibal
Yesterday aud were at Sslt River bridge last night
The damage ~ the railroad property and tho value o.
the plumber secured are not sscersined bat the bssh
large as the merchants had large stocks on band
The road is now clear Of interruption excepting q
the burned bridge where trains are transferred
A large stock Of arms and ammunition v beios
shipped into North Missouri In trunks ono or two q
which broken in transit at Quincy today revealed
amount Of buckshot and other ammunition
Gen. F.sks today ordered assessment on ths do
10y alists IN Albany aai Monroe Counties sasssns V
cover all the danssss 70 the railroad and Tho byss
people. and it viii be collected The same rve WIZ -
enforced on all tho lines in that district.
Gen. Fi,ke has received authority " recruit foss
regiments for twelve months.
large force left ST. Joseph today, BY order Of C"t
Davis for below. Every bridge on the Hannibal aud ~
Joseph Railroad Is strongly guarded. Gen. F'shss
miiitia Is doing thorough work. Every brush pntca -
Platte Clay Bay and other rebeous counties ID being
vigorously searched for bushwhackers.
Thornton is said 70 have disbanded bis men, telling
them il was impossible TO the Missouri River ana
a, the Union forces are closing around them nom 81
sides they would be destroyed If they kept together
No large bands vi saders being hesrd Of for sewers
DAYS give, color 70 this statement
Gen. Hsllett. General Manager Of the Eastern d.
vision o, tho Union Pacific Railroad, vas snot ana
killed in the street in wysndotte, KsDsss. to-day b
man named Tsco,s 70 reason 10 assigned TOR tho set
Talcott escaped
Late odyices from Little Rock, AK, say P'seSsA
army is a, Csmden aud Price himself is at Shreve?o~
Marnaduke ia said 10 he crossing squads of ~, fofee
on the Mississippi. neaf Jsmes's Landing.
Kirby Smith is attempting to prevent The tesnsVres-
ments from Geu. Bsnsss Department at the mouth q
the White River from reaching Gen. Steele
.ST Loris. TUESDAY, July ~ lsdA
tn, Democyofs ST. Joseph dispatch sayI
Charles WHITAKER Sergcant-at Arms OF tho House OF
Reor, .enatiyes, aud editor OF TIE SAeonsaA Pmisi
d,ae, has been arrested by tie military authorities and
placed under bonds ana paroc to appeoi before MIN
tary commission
Gen. Craig has assumed command, aud SIN b have
returned TO Kansas.
The expedition which LEFT here On Sunday has ~
turned They repor the killing Of ten gaerriilss Sow
er,l expeditions are being fitted out hereone 10 have
tonight.
More than 300 n.a nave responded Ia Gen 1sHes
appeal, the surplus bsing sent back home
A fire occurred here last night destroying s''oU
worth Of property.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, J

PHILADELPHIA. Wednesday, July q. 1894
The Bulletin has tie following special dis
patch
WASHINGTON. July ZIP ma soutlcmsn who
has Just arrived here informs that Hsrpers Ferry
has been evacuated by force and the Rebels have
their line OF skrmshers out about four miles distant
from that place.
B he cannot give efnpats. but states that they
are In large force.
He also informs me that there wss more O. less
fighting Sunday between Aartinsburg and wiuisms-
port and that our forces fo back salealy and REQ
lutely.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
The Death Of Gen. Avcrtii.

PHILADELPHIA Wednesday. July "a. 1904.
The Bulletin says:
I'VE hear from a source that We CANNOT discrcdit
that dispatch was received yesterday evening at the
War Department saying that Brig. Gen. Avcr!ll lad
h.on led and that Gen Eariys force in the Valley Of
virginia had been reinforced by Gen A p Hs corps.
numbering about 10 900 men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Moro Abeut the New Raid.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday. JAY "a, 1854
Tie American of this morning hss the follow
ing; r. r-.H ..f g.
There Is confirmation Of the report tA4 she hcoess
have rsentcred Maryland by wW u shPardsto~n md
Sharpsburg.
1t is hardly possible that Gen. Eary VIII venture 70
poke his far in this direction. a. be must De aware
that in doing 50. he will speedily encounter some very
different fighting material from the thin and broken
down columns OF Gen Hunter.
BAITxoRF, Wednesday, JOY n. 1894.
Hayper's Ferry is still in our possession
There has been no ut,acS on that point AZ yet. The
Rebels arr believed Dot u have entered JTyao yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
THE GREAT CONTEST.
from oKN. suERMAN's Army.
Ne Figh,ins since Fridsy-Ati"sts be'ns
Iptronched--A New Cavalry Bsis'

Epeelel DDpateh 70 Tic n IT. fflbuDe -.
WASHINGTON. Wednesday. July a. ieo1
The Government received dispatches nom
Gen Sherman to day. stating that DO fighting MAO %
sur1ed since Friday last
Atlanta vas being gradually invested py our 'rooP'
Who were intrenchng themselves as they progressed
Intelligence Of the successful result OF cavalry raiu
on the road leading from Atants'o Macon "a' "ou''!
expected
There seemed to be 10 disposition yet on tae part
Of Hood to evacuate Atlanta and IT 10 propapie Inc
sy viii not be taken without severe struggle or py
regular investment and siege.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Hcuvy Firing Heard NJ MnrtinseurR'
WASHINGTON. Wednesday, July a. ls'

WELLINGTON. WFdbtscu! JW! 81 Io0''
Passengers from Western Maryland VINO
came down this morning report tina, heavy firing was
heard on Monday in the direction Of haftinsourg aba
Yesterday firing was heard from up the riva, sppar
entity in the neighborhood Of Wiliansport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
CaIso. Wednesday, July "a.

CAIaO. Wednesday, July ~ ~
Tie steamer Belle from Memphis brings Q
bales Of cotton
A gentleman h.i arrived in Memphis nom Tssas
who stated ,hat there we're 900 onion prisonsss .
Tyler who 1xe well t,estei.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
From Atinn,a-No Fighting, bu' Plenty
sf Hard Work.

WARRINGTON Wednesday, July q. 1864
Official information from Atlanta states thai
there were operations yesterday but there was hard
work in the trenches There had been no lighting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
Hound for Atianfa-McPherson's 0P~r-
atoms biIization Of the Army-The
March-Appearnnce Of the Country
Railroad Cut.
SIou Oar Special Correspondent
on TIE ROAD AND FIFTEEN MILES YRoH
ATLANTA. Ga. Jnly ls, 1861. s

STom Oar Special Correspondent
on TIE ROAD AND FIFTEEN MuEs YRoI
ATLASrA, Ga. July IL, 1904.
II the signs do not greatly deceive me, to-day
vii witness real progress toward the collective
point Of this interesting campaign Mcpherson is h.r
the way toward the railroad on the lef with Gar
yards cavalry cooperating. They took the road from
Roswell toward Stone Mountain Station and will be
heard from If they DO not meet the enemy in un.
looked for force. The e3d Army Corps is early on the
march The necessary supplies having come forward
We shall how Swing olesr" OF river and railroad
striking oct again upon snother-snd it lie hoped final
dash atthe eneTys stronghold. The whole army OIL
Ills side OF the river IL modified The 4th and cd
Corps are nearest together the former moving On the
right while the latter takes the road between aud
AcPherson by The direct road to Cross Keys and
DecatuF-the "a Division. Gen. Cox having the lead
fer leaving their very temporary works in our mont
0hey consist wholly Of cavalry they seemed TO have
done t,le except 10 watch the direction take and
ssirmlshing very cautiously as they fall back The
citiDeBs differ os 10 their tstfeugtb but TIE
average accounts make them two brigade.
rhe Country through which we have marched affords
msny excellent opportunities for defense but
Little nee 10 made Of them We meet With only al oc-
ossionsl string Of rails behind which the enemy have
made oiief stand. and then failing back again Near
tross Keys. upon I'm abrupt ascent. there vae some
.hts attention paid 70 the rail ples much TO ssy
mere we VIII stop the Ysnks for time. anyhow: +"
va well taken aud was capable Of bcr defended br
moderate amount Of courage a few shots from the
tkirnisners OF Col Rileys brigade made them schuy
ugle We PASSED Gross Keys ct poon. passing an hour
only FOR rest and then resumed the march toward De
saiur. A mile and hah further we GANG 10 a lere.
Plantation. where Gen Sherman had Temporarily srts5
lshed MS headquarters. Signal ofIcefr who. in de-
fault Of semitic. had perforated hole th,Sns o. -
Of the large brick dwelling occupied by
sere ogfng the enemy. position rom the top Of tie
house The rarosd cut the first evidence Of internal
Atlanta and Roswel-Rosweil @. Kings rosdrhs,.
eame in sight weather signboayd al the erossirS ~
fhe country roads contained in bold letters NE kliow
fang information for the traveller:
M,lEs's and Grseorys Bridge 10 .,r.~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

The Raising Of New RegtDene 81 vo'se'
teers fer One Yesr Authorised 10
Penusyivaaia.
HARRISBURG. Pa. Wednesday, July ~. ise4
Authority has been granted 10 tho State
authorities BY the Secretary Of War 70 org"osse ssv
regiments OF volunteers for one year under fo' 'Ass
cali Of President Lincoln for five hundred 0oas's&
men The Governor viii issue his proclamation 10 tas
effect as soon as orders aud instructions are see'sS
from W Washington
Full companies OF volunteers for one year viii DO =
once received.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28
De.sruc,isa Of she Blockade Dsnass MAT

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, July "a. ish
The steamer Bermuda has arrived ffoni Ne
West Gulf squadron and reports the destination 8
the bockade-runner Mstsgorda. BY the United Stass
steamer Kauawha. The Matsgords Lad cargo Of 10
bales Of cotton.
The Bermuda stopped at New-Orleans. Gen SchIss
intended to return North In her, bot being ssk n
departure was delayed.
The United States supply steamer Admiral sr'svse
OF Mobile on the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-28

From Our Special Correspondent.
DECATUR DE KAIB COUNTY, GA.
July 20 o clock 2. n.
The New York herald., 1864-02-19

GREELEY PUBLIC NUTsANcE.-Greeley, with
his usual stupidity, finding that the ladies' COM
mittee Of the Sanitary Fair are not to be fright
ened at his balderdash, but are determined to
carry on the fair as they think best, suggests
that. as clerical opinion is altogether ignored.
the question should now be left for the ac-
ton OF the District Attorney and the Grand
Jury, when they shall learn that the managers
have violated the law in letter and in spirit"
District Attorney Oakley Hall is . man Of too
much good sense to mind the rawlings Of foolish
Greeley. The first thing he will probably do
will be to take tickets for the fair himself, in
which laudable example he will be initiated by
the whole Grand Jury. His next act, in order,
will then be to indict Greeley as q nuisance as
q dsturber Of the public peace. an incendiary,
and the propagator Of the vile doctrines Of
Fourerism free love, amaIgamation, and other
kindred atrocities. This is the oaly way to
bring Greeley to his senses
The New York herald., 1864-02-19

A CHANCE Foe OLo ABE TO PROVE His
HosEsrr.-The jobbers and whiskey gamblers
in and out Of Congress having succeeded in cut
ting OF the tax on whiskey in store, by which
the United States Treasury Is defrauded Of
some Ave millions Of dollars revenue, and Is
likely to lose from ive to ten millions moro, it
now remains for Old Abe to prove whether he
is worthy to wear the title Of Honest Old
Abe or whether he Is not. If he vetoes the
bill as II stands, shorn Of Its tax on whiskey on
hand, he will prove himself deserving the
title. II be does not, and the bill Is allowed to
become law, be will stand before the world
Is in league With these spectators, and just as
bad ss the whisksy gamblers themselves Now
b the time for Abraham to demonstrate his
Htie 70 honesy Will he stand the Qrdesl'
The New York herald., 1864-02-19

Processes OF THE SANITARY FAR-It is grat-
flying to see how warmly the people throughout
the loyal North are responding to the benevo-
lent movement of the Sanitary Commission
The fairs in connection with this work have al
ready produced large sums. The Ladies' Fair
held at Cincinnati, after paying enormous eK-
penses, realized no less than the net sum Of
s22O,0Oo; that OF Boston Melted sl5o,O0O; While
those soon to be held in New York and Brook
lyn will probably exceed the muniflceoce Of
any other State. Let the good work 60 on and
prosDor
The New York herald., 1864-02-19

Offices sad post roads; to declare war, grant
letters Of marque and reprisai; TO raise and
support armies, 10 provide and maintain Z
navy; to provide for calling out the militia to
execute the laws OF the Union. &c, &C., and 70
make all laws necessary and proper to carry
these powers into effect. II these are not
among the attributes Of sovereignty, what are
theys as..
Bat we are wasting time upon these Wood
Brothers As the conductors OF political
journal they have missed their vocation. They
would do well to abandon this business, and
remember the old adage:-"Let the shoemaker
stick to his last" Let them stick to their trade
Of buying and selling politicians and plumber.
places and profits. as the managers of Mozart
Hall; let them. il they will. stick to their lot
teries-all the fools are not dead yet, and "ths
fool and his money are soon parted" But let
not these shallow pretenders undertake 10 In
struct the HERALD on State sovereignty until
they have upset the constitution Of the United
States-the supreme law OF the land.
The New York herald., 1864-02-19
COr0ner's Inquest.
AN ALLEGED ABORTION CAss--AReEsr o. DoCr0n
M 9rC


AN ALLEGED ABORTION CAsg-ARegSr o. 4 D0CF0n
ON SUSPICION, RrC.
Early on Wednesday morning woman who has bsou
known a. Mrs. Southerland. but whose real name was
Anne KilIean died ct her late residence, 10 ths uppw
part the tenemeus house 11e East Twenty ninth sre
aod from certain circumstances which DEVELOPED them
solves before her death. Is supposed that she fs
victim 20 ab0rttOnist Ms tt0
Coroner Raaney, being notaed yesterday sfseruoos
proceeded 10 make thorough investigators toto e ~
facts connected with ths desth Of Miss Kilel, Il sp
a six and . half months child. which lived oay shout
th'rtysix hours During her illness deceased was Ct
tended By Dr Feuner. OF No 476 Second sveoue. woo
discovered indications Of improper treatment With his
patent previous 10 his being called. Mus Kllesn,
however. said nothing on tho subject, and fang "
take some medicines prescribed BY her phystcsan shs
rapidly and. being satisfied that death
RAPIDLY approaching ced tne doctor 70 bedside ed
msde confession him. She stated that, being ecsiwts
s sSs & 70 ss measures to prevent sss birth
Dr John B. Dennis, No. Blocker street, who she haA
beeu informed respectable physician, who some.
limos did that kind OF business without taking life The
patient furthermore said that last Saturday wee,shs
went to Dr. Dennis' ornce, and he then performed
operation upon her but what operation II she Jailed
ceaseds sister that they had visited Dr. Deun together
several times and of those OCCASIONS Or
Dennis examined decreased and said that he hsA
such case as thst before, and was gong to ge4
other Instruments treat his patient With
better probability OF success 10 also appeared IN evt.
ders divers OCCASIONS. The suspected physician was
arrested by detective Vaughn and held await the re
suit OF the inquisitton. He examined. however.
his own behalf, and denied In strong terms having
med abortion deceased but confcsssd 10 giving
her medicines OF innocent On searching The
doctors Office variety OF Instruments, such eens-
.ay used by soorsion.s's were found. some Of them
being stained with blood.
post norton examination will show the cause a
death, The investigation viii be concluded to-day
peceased was twenty three years Of age. and aasivs
OF Pennsylvania.