davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-22

FAIRFAX COUNTY. -Thos. Moore, esq, Su-
perintendent of the public schools. gives notice
that the sense of the voters of Fairfax county,
whether the county shall raise an additional
sum by taxation for the support Of public free
schools for the next scholastic year, will be
taken at the ensuing May township election
The amount of tax to be so raised to be ! of
one mill on the dollar worth of property as
sessed IN the county and the money, so raised
to be used in paying teachers and to pay one
half OF $3.50 the annual fixed salary of County
Superintendent for the ensuing scholastic year,
beginning on the first of September, 1871.
DIR. Ira Williams, County Superintendent Of
the Conservative party, requests the Conscrva-
tiYes Of the various townships to meet on Sat
urday, 18th May, to make nominations for the
offices to be voted for at the approaching cleo
ton, viz :-one Constable one Supervisor, one
Assessor, one Township Clerk, one Collector,
one Commissioner Of Roads, one Supervisor OF
the Poor. The meeting for Providence Town
ship, at Vienna; for Lee Township, ut Arun-
dies for CcnteryilIc Township, at Ccntcrville
for Falls Church Township, at Falls Church
for Drainsvillc Township, at Thornton. \ full
meeting is requested at each precinct, so that
all may be satisfied with the nominations made.
Election, fourth Thursday in May.
The first quarterly meeting for Fairfax Cir
cult, NJ F. Church. South, will take place at
Anandalc on the GOTH and 30th of this month.
Rev. Nelson Head, d. d., Of Lcesburg, Will
preach on the occasion.
The dairy business, we are glad to learn. is
on the increase in this county. There are
three or four gentlemen engaged in the bust
hess near Lewinsvillc, their proceeds amounting
in the aggregate to about 100000 4 year
Edi,t1r No,rs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-22


blown from the fire box Of the locomotive
Rich. Wing.
MORE IMPROVED STocK.-Charles f. Cof
fin, Esq, of Muirkirk, Prince Georges county
Md, continues to make additions to his splen-
did herd of Short horn cattle Since the 3lst
nltimo, We are advised of number of
splendid cattle which he has purchased recently
of Mr.. Whitman, if Fitchburg These cattle
have all arrived safely, and have furthe in
creased his stock since their arrival by two fine
heifer calves. Mr.. Collins herd now COM
prSes some twenty-seven head of thorough
BREEDS embracing, some of the finest strains in
this country, all Of which he will be pleased to
exhibit to his friends and those interested in
this subject. Trains on the Baltimore and
stop daily at Mr.. Coffin place, and his grounds
and large Iron Furnace are alone worth visit.
-P'1ncc GeorgtuA.
LAND SALES IN FAIRFAX Co.--Judgc Hen
ny W. Thomas and Lawrence B. Taylor as
commissioners, sold on Monday last 100 acres
of land lying near Alexandria, and occupied by
K. 1. Stouncl, to i. Windsor. for $40 50 per
acre also small tract for $lO per acre.
Judge Thomas. rs commissioner sold Il tract
near the Potomac containing - acres TO 3
Alllburn, at 50 per acre
Thomas Moore, As commissioner, sold Gu
Monday last 10! acres Of land belonging to
John II, Gargas, at Anandalc, to Philip How
ard, for 500 50 per acre.-Also 100 acres be-
longing to the estate OF Sanford p. Cowdrick
near Cemrevile to the administrator of Samuel
d. Striker. for s. per acre. FanJ;ac NevS.
Societies. The colorcd people in the South
are organizing all manner OF societies and for
Ill manner of purposes, and adopt some of the
most singular and remarkable of names. At
ate celebration in Richmond societies partici-
pated bearing the following names Young
Mems Hope: Rising Sons of Ham; Rising Sons
IF Love; Young Sons of Enoch; Golden Harp
IF America Young Men Mechanic Star; Good
Shepherds of Bethlehem; First National Phoenix
Association; Silver Star; Union Benevolent
Star; Supporters ofthe Vineyard; Young Sons
# Messiah; Young Twisters; Aid of Shiloh;
Or - Il i
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-22

PORT OF Potomac Potomac is situated on
the Potomac river, between the Chapawamsic
and Quantico creeks. and exactly halfway be-
tween Alexandria and Fredericksburg The
distance between the two creeks is about two
miles the intervening land is 4 perfectly level
plateau which extends back two or three miles
into the country Some time ago this spot
attracted the attention Of railroad men seek
Ing outlets AT nearest deep water, and it is now
confidently believed that in addition to the r.
F. L. p. railroad, the Chesapeake j. Ohio,
Orange 4 Alexandria, and Washington 4 Ohio
roads will. ere long, have tl>sir terminus at this
point The abundant water and wharfage TO be
found at Potomac cannot be cxcelled by any
Virginia river The Great Eastern would float
there is loaded down TO her guards ITginin
STAR This is putting Il very rosy hue
upon Port Potomac
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-22


| Our sales of the above goods large, enab
ling lis ut all times to present Il worry attractive
| assortment.
apo ROBT L. WOOD
7 LAMA LACE GOODS.
\ Large and Beautiful Assortment Just Opened
For style, beauty and chcapncss they excel
anything VIC have had since the war-pricr9
ranging from ten to fifty dollars guaranteed pure
Llama full size. AS these goods were purchased
direct from some of the largest importers in this
country, are sure that we can sell them rs
cheap not cheaper, and give rs large an as
sortmcnt to select from can be found in larger
cities.
ap22-f WILMER & SLAYMAKER.
DAINTS-Lcwi,s Pure Lead, Resurgam do,
J. Raw and Boiled Linsacd Oil, Coach, Copal,
Japan, Dumar, ShclIac Asphaltum and Paraf-
fine Varnshcs, Spirits Turpcntn", Patent Dry
low, Venetian Red, Burnt and Raw TIMBER,
Burnt and Raw Sienna Prussian Blue and yell
low Ochrc Also, Paint and Varnsh Brushes
and Sash Tools Of all sizes and qualities For
sale, in quantities to suit purchasers, at lowest
market rates. Order, frOi the country solicited
and promptly Allied. ca
ap JANNEY q C %
a. FOR RENT-Thc COTTAGE No; l99
Ea King street, at present oeGnp1ed, b ny Is, r' ",
Nav. Has gas water and bath room For
terms apply to ropcr s.cn
ap2 ". u. 1oI.oE q ".
~ BYS. CHOICE FACTORY CHEESE
Il " received and for sale by
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
san -, ~ King ST., cor. Alfred
Urine NEW ORLEANS and P. R. MO-
LASSE.; received ind for sale BY
AVERY & DAVIDSON,
M - 225 King St, cor. Alfred
NHEESE--j boxes prime Factory Cheese re-
\ ! ccivcd to-day by
ap - J. G. MILBURN
DICH. VIESEHON'S PATENT AXLE
II GREESE, for sale by
ap 10 GEO. McBURNEY& son.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1871-04-22

GARRoT7NG. As Mr. Winfield Campbell,
Of Springfield, ILL.,, was passing along the east
side of Four-and-a- half street, between C. and
d. northwest on Thursday night, he was de-
coyed into the basement Of one of the houses
OF that section by Il young man. who Yoh1n-
teered to show him a hotel When in the
basement. Mr. Campbell was seized by the
throat and wet handkerchief, supposed to
be saturated with ether, WAS thrown over his
face, when he became insensiblc. At daylight
Yesterday he found himself in the cellar of
house No. 3l5. His watch 4 silver one, with
So, had been carried off by the thieves
WASHINGTON Patriot.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FOURTH EDITION
THE COAL MINERS STRIKE.
The Van Feten Forgery Case.
The Prisoner Pleads Guilty.
The Occupation of Paris
The City Perfectly Quiet
Proceedings of Congress.
Etc, Etc. Sac. Etc. Etc.
FROM EUROPE.

Further Particulars of the Occupation OF
LONDON, March Paris dispatches state
that several battalious of Germans entered the
city at o'clock yesterday morning to prepare
quarters. At alf.past the Palais d'Tndustrie
was occupied. Some battalions soon afterwards
paTaded in the Place de la Concorde, but q
small number of the inhabitants were present
and no demonstrations were made. There was
soon line of Germen troops along the Seine
from Pont du Jour to the Palais Bourbon, while
on the right bank the French National Guards
stopped the passage of all persons in uniform.
Horse patrols circulated and occupied their
quarters. No acts of depreciation were com
mitted.
The main body of occupation formed at Long
champs and in the Bos de Boulogne, where
the review was held, and entered Paris at noon.
The Emperor's staff quartered at the Palace
of fhe Elysee. General Kamecke commands the
army of occupation.
A Prussau military commission has been
established to receive complaints of the inhati-
tsnts who deserted the occupied quarters. The
public buildings are also deserted and closed
The Emperor declares that he will not enter the
city. The Crown Prince will review the German
army.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
CON & R Il S S.
FORTY.FIRsT TERM-THIRD SESSION.



WASHINGTON, March 2,-The credentials OF Sena-
tors elect Henry Cooper, OF Tennessee, ana j. II.
West, of Louisiana, were presented, read and filed.
Upon the request In writing OF Mr.. Brownlow, the
House bill for collecting duties due the Ivernment
from Southern railroads was taken up and passed.
Mr. dill presented communication from the
present and former members or the Legislature OF
Georgia demonstrating against the election OF Foster
Ordered to be hled.
Mr. Davis moved to take up his resolution for
Investigation into the condition OF the Union Pacific
Railroad. Negatived-ayes, IS nays, 2s
Mr.. Sherman moved 10 proceed to the second
reading Of the Cincinnati and Southern Railroad
bill.
the measure ns an attempt to farm out the State OF
Kentucky for the benefit of corporations.
Mr.. Sherman's motion was agreed to, and the bill
was taken up, partly read, and laid over for nal
Mr. SAWYER from the committee OF conference on
the Legislative, Executive, and Judicial Appropria-
ten bill reported that the committees OF the two
houses were unable to agree, and asked to be dis
Charged. So ordered.
Messrs Sawyer, Morrill, OF Vermont and Thurman
were appointed a new committee.
The Appropriation bill was then considered as in
Committee OF the Whole, and varlous amendments
reported from the Committee on Appropriations
reducing items OF appropriation were ADOPTED, In
cuding an amendment limiting the total cost OF The
new Post once and SubTreasury BUILDING at Boston
TO 81 600, aud also an amendment nmltlnR aGVer'
sements OF mail contract letting to ones newspaper
in each State In which contracts are to be let.
Mr.. Howe moved an appropriation 10 provide 1of
collecting, translating aud pd6llshlng AL the docu'
ments relating to the early history OF the West
commencing with the discovery OF the Great Lakes IL
1869, and including the eXpl 1raIiOn OF the ROCKY
Mountains in 1Ts2 Agreed to.
House.
Mr.. Stevenson, from the Committee on Mileage
reported a bill 20 allow mileage to members of Con
gess who elected after the day fixed for the hrs
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
The Ac tio0 of the New jersey Legislature Yes
terday-Tho National Road Victorious.


The Ac tios ofthe New Jersey Legislature Yes
terday-Tho National Road Victorious.
From Our OIcn Correspondent.
TRENTON, n. j., March 2.-Yesterday was an
exciting day at Trenton. The enemies of the
National Road called the "Air-line to New
York" have been counting all the session of the
New Jersey Legislature to repeal section of
one of the charters of that road, SO as virtually
to defeat its construction. Every influence that
could be exerted directly and indirectly, was
brought to bear upon the Legislature to accom-
plish that object Enemies of the enterprise
far and near in New Jersey were brought to
Trenton to create an irresistible lobby pressure.
These efforts, however, proved frutless.
A committee of the Legislature had been
appointed by the chairman of the Senate to in
vestgate and condemn the Airline. This COM
mittee had been selected from members entirely
adverse to the new enterprise, and with muc
labor had prepared report recommending !,
repeal. This report had been prepared in tue
face of the strongest protest from tic j ard 0t
Trade of the city of Trenton as well City
Council.
The report was made yesterday to the Senate,
and Notwithstanding its introduction, the enc
certain from the determination and strength of
the friends of the new road that they withdrew
their forces, leaving the National in clear and
undisputed possession of all its chartered
rights.
Thus ends this long-mooted contest and
places the new road in firm position to com
plete an enterprise which cannot fail to be of
great advantage to the city of Philadelphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
DIED.

ADAMs.-on March l, 1871, LOUIS P. ADAMS, in the
29th year OF his age.
The relatives and friends of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral, from the residence
OF his mother. No. 326 Dean street, on Saturday
morning at 10 O'Clock. TO proceed to Mount Morah
Cemetery.
CHURCR uI.-On Thursday morning, March 2,
GERTIE, daughter OF j. A. and Hattie s. Churchill,
OF New York, aged years and months
Funeral from the residence of her grandmother,
Mrs Matilda Heyl, No. 3l6 S. Fifteenth street, on
Friday afternoon, Sd instant, at O'Clock. Rea-
tives and friends Of the family respectfully invited.
DUHRIRG.-Early this morning March % HENRY
DUHRIEG, in the 10Th year OF his age.
FITUs.-On the 2Sth ult., FRED L, son OF Benja-
min q. and Emma II. Fitus aged IT years.
The relatives and friends OF the family are re-
speclfuly invited to attend the funeral, ON Friday
the Sd instant, at O'Clock, from the residence OF
his father, No. 422 Henry street, Camden, N j. To
proceed to Newtown Cemetery.
TOBIAs.-On the morning OF the 2Sth ult., j.
SENNEFF TOBIAS, only son OF Joseph f. and Mary
Anna Tobias.
The male friends OF the family invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF his
parents, No. 1908 Locust street, on Friday after
nOon March 8, at O'Clock. M
WHITECAR.-On the 1st instant, HESTER WHITE
CAR relict OF Thomas Whitecar in the seth year OF
The relatives and friends of the family respect
uy invited to attend her funeral from the residence
of her son-ln-laW, Samuel w. Ayres, No. 52l s.
Eighth street, on Saturday afternoon, the 4th in
slant, at O'Clock. To proceed to Monument Gene
terry.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FIFTH EDITION
THE LATEST NEWS.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Special Despatch 10 The Eoentnq Telegraph
Reduction of Duties

Special Despatch 10 The Eoentng Telegraph
Reduction of DutIes.
WASHINGTON, March g. - The Ways and
Means Committee to-day directed Mr.. McCarty
to report bill reducing the duty on salt to
thirty-three aud third per cent; pig iron to
five dollars per ton; and lumber ten per
cent. advalorem.
He will endeavor to get the matter before the
House either at a late hour to-day or tomorrow.
Efforts will be made to add other articles to it
but they will fail. The conference committee
on the
legislative Appropriation Bill
at Its last meeting failed to agree, and asked to
be discharged.
Mr.. Dawes stated that it was impossible for
him to consent to the amendments of the Senate
increasing the salaries of judges, heads of de.
pertments, for the State Department buildings,
and for the extension of the Capitol grounds,
increasing the expenditure million of dollars.
The Senate is working on the
Deficiency Bill,
and 1t is their intention to pass it and one other
appropriation bills before they adjourn tonight.
Frequent efforts have been made to get to the
Speakers table, but they have failed. No mea-
sure of importance has been passed to-day.
The Land Crabbers
are somewhat deDoralized and fear they will
fail in all efforts to get their jobs through.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
q L a OK GOOD S.
N. B.-HERNANIES A SPECIALITY.
22S tuths3mIp

EUROPEAN CLOAK AND DRESS EMPO-
~ RUM,
s. w. COR. ELEVENTH AND CHESTNUT SITS,
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 25, 1871.
THIS NEW ESTABLISHMENT having been
fitted up regardless of cost and under the most care
ful revision with view to promote facilities and
comfort to the ladies of Philadelphia and its neigh
borhood in their purchases, have opened with q
large stock of ready-made Coaks and Suits (selected
for this immediate season by foreign agents) OF
the most eminent manufacturers; and under the in
fuence OF the mighty and disastrous conflict In
Europe, the depressed state OF trade everywhere
prevailing on the continent, they were bought for
cash) at most fabulous prices. We therefore invite
ladies to take the earliest opportunity to CALL as the
whole stock will be sold of
ASTONISHINGLY CHEAP.
Beaver, Veveteen, Astrachan, and White Cordu-
roy Sacques.
Breakfast and Walking tembrodered) Sacques.
A few rich Black Silk Sacques great bargains
A few elegant Black Lyons Silk Velvet Sacques
at one-third the original cost.
OPERA CLOAKS.
Black Thibet Shawls, Long and Square Paisley
and French Broche Shawls; Blanket Shawls, two
yards wide and four yards long.
Superbly Trimmed Black Silk Suits. Colored
French Poplin Suits.
Black Alpaca Suits, Mourning Suits, Ladies'
Wrappers.
Genuine English Waterproof Oloaks and the
original Combination Suits S5 below the usual
prices.
An elegant assortment OF Ladies' Lace Collars |;
ALSO sets of Cufrs and Collars entirely novel and
cheap.
Genuine Kid Gloves, Ladies' COrsets and trimmed
Cambria Hdkfs at prices lower than any other
house In the city. 828t
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FROM NEW YORK.
Opening of Navigation.

TVoLI March 2.-Tne steamboat Connecticut
left here at noon to-day for New York. She
makes slow hut sure progress. She will proba-
bly, lie at Poughkeepsie to. night. This is the
opening of navigation to this point
SniI htaDufacturers' ueetinE.
NEW YORK, March "A large number OF nail
manufacturers were in secret session to-day at the
Astor House. o. A, Washburn, Jr., OF the Old
Colony Iron Cor pany, was In the chair, and j. c.
Holden OF the Oxford Iron Company, secretary.
Van EeIen Pleads Guilty.
NEW YORK, March 2.-LOuis Van Eeteu, arrested
in New Orleans on the charge OF forgery in this
city, withdrew his plea OF guilty and pie ad guilty
this morning. Sentence will be pronounced to-
morrow by Recorder Hackett
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
sait,more produoe yxarl,sr.

BALTIMORE, March 2.-COttOn heavy and weak,
nominally middliLg upland, 1421c.; low mid
ding, lac. Flour dun and nominal; Howard
Street superfpe S550@6; do. extra So 509T'25; do.
family s775as City Mills supernne, S. 5O@775; do.
extra, s6'15@s'25; do. family, ss5O@1l; Western
superfine, S55066; do extra, Sc 5097 25; do family,
s7'37h@S'50. Wheat quiet but firm for choice aud
dull for low grades choice white, s2'0592l5; fair
to prime, s1'60@1'90; prime to choice red, 81 600
Ohio and Indiana, 81 6O@1'7O; Pennsylvania s14S9
leo. Corn-white Southern shade nrmer at s3c.
yellow Southern steady and firm at 799S0c. Oats
frm. at 59@6Oc. Rye quiet at 9Oc.@sIO5. Mess pork
quiet at s226O@23. Bacon steady; shoulders, 1Oc.
rib sides, 1l2Ial2c.; clear rib, 12A@12Hc. Hams,
17k@1ec. Whsky-Small sales at 9lc.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FROM WASHINGTON.
southern Pacific railroad.

Despatch TO the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, March 2-The conference commit
tee ON the south Pacific Railroad have compromised,
and will report in favor OF the main trunk with
branch from Marshall Texas, to New Orleans, via
Alabama and Baton Rouge, ana branch OF the
Southern Pacific Railroad OF California from the
thirty-nfth parallel 20 connect with the main trunk
at Colorado river near the thirty-second parallel.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
MAR RKED.

BRADFoRD-KLLIoTT-On "Wednesday, March l,
at ST. Andrews Church, Wilmington, Del. by the
Rev. Alfred Lee, Captain JAMES H. BRADFORD, U.
s. A, and BELLE Nj. ELLIOTT, daughter OF the late
James Elliott, OF jackson, Miss.
Y-CUsICK.-February 10, by Rev. Will
liam Cathcart, Mr.. GEORGE MoCREEDY TO Miss MARY
j. CUsICK, both OF this city.
MoRCoM-RowLEY.-Fe IS, by Rev. William
Cathcart, Mr.. THOMAS MoRC0a to Miss ALICE Row.
LEY, both OF this city,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FROM THE WEST.
The Great Fire in nIlunesotn.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, March 2.-The principal
losers by the great fire at Hastings yesterday
morning as follows-Vau Dyke IL Fuller
Browning g. Lamont, grocers, $4,000; 2. F..
Chamberlain, grocer, $4,000; E. Ostrich, $3OOO;
E. G. Weeden, grocer, $S000; American House.
$4,000. There are numerous smaller losses. All
foot up to about $50, 000 The buildings were
all frame and of little value.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FROM THE ,ST4TE.

''W. II. A.n Council IAdiourBed-GIoomy Pros
poets In the Mining Regions.
MAHANor CITY, March 2.-The Council of
The w. B. A. adjourned sine die at half-past
o'clock this afternoon. Nothing more was ac-
complished than to unequivocally adhere to the
basis of 1869. The resumption of work seems
far distant, and the men are as stubborn and de-
termined as the operators and carrying CON-
panies.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Women Doctors.

BosToN, March 2,-FOur young women gra-
Medical College yesterday, one of whom, Miss
Nye, of Beeville, Nebraska, is shortly to go as
q missionary physician to Constantinople, under
the auspices of the American Board. A class of
twenty six students has attended the college the
past term.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FROM THE State.
The niasrs, strike.

MAHANoY CITY, Pa, March AIT a mass meet
ing OF the General Council OF the Workingmens
Benevolent Association here to-day the subject OF
arbitration was discussed and referred to the
miners to decide and report upon through their
delegates at the next General Council. committee
of three appointed for the purpose OF keeping
their side before the public, and to refute the mis-
statements OF the operators and the abettors.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
CITY ITEM 9.

MR. WILLIAM W. CASSIDY, the jeweller at No.
South Second street. has OF the largest and most
attractive stocks OF all kinds OF Jewery and Silver
ware In the city. He has also on hand fine assort-
ment OF fine American Western Watches. Those
who purchase at this store at the present time are
certain to get the werth OF their money.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FROM NEW ENGLAND.
Fire In New HampshIre.

CONCORD, N. H., March 2.-Perley Putnam's
house and barn, in Laconia, we're burned last
night. Loss $1,000; insurance $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
BuRNETTs KALLIsToN-The best cosmetic.

GREEN GUM PLASTERs,
THE ONLY ONES which effectually will CURE CoRNs
and BUHIoNs, are manufactured by
G. KRAUsE, Apothecary,
n. W. cor. Twelfth and Chestnut Streets.
BURNETTs COCOAINE-A perfect hair-dressIng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1871-03-02
FROM NEW TORK.
Counterfe,tere Arrested

Counterfeitere Arrested.
New YORK, March 2.-The gang of seven
counterfeiters arrested here by Colonel Whitley
have been committed to await the action of the
Grand Jury.
Tbe Storeship Supply
has sailed for France.