davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26

Nh. g. w. Stewart, of Kentucky, won
the handsome silver puneh-bowl, pre-
scented to the Metairie Jockey Club by
NJ. II. Sanford, and valued at one thou
sand dollars; Mr.. G. Rice winning
Noises picture of life on the Metal
rie,u valued at one thousand dollars,
which he had the option of taking in
money or the picture.
THE PROSPECTS.
The prospects for a splendid meeting
this spring are very fiattering; never
were So. The people of the city
have a taste for hOrse-racing now thaS
they had not in days agone, and they
feel convinced that the races here are
second to none in the world IS works of
art and exhibitions of skill. Terry lays
it down as a rule that the Memphis
races go ahead of anyotheri in reputation
abroad; and ne knows. This spring the
races will be a great success, because all
the circumstances cOncu to make them
so. The free entrance is an indueement
which will draw thousands to the field.
The first day, as we have said, will be
the best, most likely, of the week. a
ticket which the railroad folks will sell
for fifty cents, will carry the sight-seer
back and forth and admit him to the
stand and to the privilege Of pool-buy-
ing from the mellifluous Underwood,
who, by the way, will be here to-day.
Those who wish to put on style, to COON
the quarter-streteh, and all that sort of
thing, can enjoy those luxuries for two
dollars, which will also pay railroad fare
both ways.
In view of these cheering facts, sup
piled by Terry, the prospects are de-
cidedly good.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
FOR RENT.

nFSIDENCE-A shady, pleasant residence,
IL on line OF fernando can. W. 4. Wheat
lev, 80 Main street ap26
%OTTAGE-A rare chance-A neat cottage,
With three rooms and kitchen, 10 rent;
and Furniture IAN new Tor sale. decided
~ s. J. BRADLEY,
apo al G. W. Jones q Co.'S, ~ Main St
"QITSF-That desirable house, with or
III without furniture, corner OF jackson and
Prarsenade streets Inquire on the premises
"OUSE-A new house with six rooms.
III j. T.. BIGELON, ~ Main street.
nTOREROOM.-The store-noom on the cor
~ ner OF Main and Monroe streets under me
&C. BRINKLEA,
ss7s - Madison street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
D%uTCHER,s LIGHTNING FLY.KILLER

sweeps them of and clears the house speedily.
Try it. Sold by dealers everywhere.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26

For Sheriff.
MARCUS J. WRIGHT is a candidate for
vi reelection 10 the office Of Sheriff Of
shelby County at the ensuing August election,
subject 10 the action Of the DemOcrotic Con-
VenLion OF June 10Th. APPS
CBORGE L. HARRIS is a candidate for
sheriff Of Shelby County, subject TO the
acuOu Of the Democratic Convention. ap9
P. CURRY announces himself as an in
n. dependent candidate for reelection TO
the Office Of sheriff OF shelby county. Elee-
ton August lSs2. apl3
THARLES L. ANDERSON is a candidate
- for sheriff Of shelby county Suh3o0t 20
the decision Of the Democratic convention.
VIE are authorized to announce Colonel
w ia. FORREST as candidate FOR sherln
at the ensuing election, subject 70 the Demo
CRATIC convention. mh26
CHERIFF-I hereby announce myself as a
- candidate for sheriff OF shelby county, at
the ensuing election. Subject 70 the action OF
the Democratic Convention.
mh2s John :. HARRIS.
IN answer 20 many inquiries, ! hereby au-
thOriZe you TO announce my name as a can
didate for sheriff Of shelby county, at the Au-
gust election, lS72. Subject tOthe acI1OnO OF the
Democratic Convention.
mills B. +. BALL.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
FARNHAMS FRENCH FOORH
NOTECB.

TTAYTNG been appointed and qualified as
n administrator on the estate OF William
= MIuer, deceased, BY the Probate Court of
shelby county, Tennessee, notice is hereby
given to al persons having claims against said
estate 10 present them, properly authentic
Gated. to me. 1t Hrs Patterson'E R0zeu sta
ton, on the 81. and e. r r, or to Rees j. I'd
mondson, at his Office, At is Union street.
Memphis. An persons indebted TO the estate
VIII please call upon me and make settlement
Of the same. March q, 49,.
mhSlm THOMAS & MILLER, AdnI
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26

srEAM-FITTINa, SI5 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26

pRIvEa WELL, ala second slreet.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26


will be as fine as ever took place on any
American course. Terry says the best
horses he ever saw are here now. In
the trial stakes for three-year-Olds, mile
heats, there are thirteen entries, includ-
ing Cape Race, who made such a re-
markable performance at New Orleans
last week. General H~arding's Plan
Ghetto and Tallulah are also in the same
stake, which renders it probable that
Cape Race will have to repeat his New
Orleans achievement in the way of fast
time, If victorious over the Chickasaw
course. The third race is q handicap of
a mile and quarter, for all ages. The
aged horse Sanford, by Uncle Vic, out
of Dolly Carter, has the top weight, one
hundred and eight pounds; MI. Cheat
hams ~four-year-Old Repeater, by Brown
Dick, has ninety-eight pounds; General
Harding's Tenor, four years, by Jack
Malone, ninety-six pounds; Mi. Dona-
hue's Lord Byron, four years. ninety-six
pounds; General H~arding's filly, Eu-
chre, four years, by Jack Malone, nine
ty-fOur pounds; Kittie Cheatham, by
Rogers, four years, ninety-twO pounds;
Eta Powell, by Voucher, four years,
ninety pounds; George Wilkes, by As
teroid, four years, ninety-eight pounds;
WoodfOrd, by Bonnie Scotland, four
years, Dinety-four pounds. On the sec
ond day there will be two purses to run
for. On the third the minor stake, for
three-year-Olds, with thirteen nominal
tons. The second race will be two-mile
heats, for all ages. On ths fourth day a
free handicap, two miles and a hall, and
mile heats, three in five, for all ages.
On the fifth day the Chiekasaw stake,
two miles, Ger thres-year olds, has seven
entries. The second race will be a
handicap steeple-chase, and the third
mile heats, a handicap for beaten horses.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26

GAs-FrrrNe, sl5 Second street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
FIFTY-THIRlD ANNIVERSARY.

Odd Fellows Celebration In the First
Methodist Church.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26

TRAVELLING WORKSHOP-A travelling
workshop on wheels the MeinphE In,
craving car has proved a perfect success. and
built up = trade that requires a store. Salo 81,
viii be sold cheap. Inquire al Do 7ecSnu
street 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
n
THIs lFridayl MoRNINa.
ITEMS.

LOCAL ITEMS.
Go to Leddin's Business College.
Attend R~ObeTts0n's Business College.
Armstrong; Photographic Gallery,
No. III Main street. Three aultless
gem pictures for fifty cents.
CARPETS.
Our stock is now complete in this line,
consisting Of all grades and styles, at
prices that we defy competition Call
and examine. No trouble to show goods.
ARMSTRONG, NALL & CO.,
1862 Main street.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
ENCOURAGEMENT


For Judge OF the Supreme Court
n OTHE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
spuuEe to the call Of many leading citizens
OF the state. 1 hereby announce myself as a
candidate for Judge OF the supreme Court,
made vacant by the resignation Of Hon. i. A.
h Nelson. Election hrst Thursday in August
next ROBERT MCFARLAND.
MorristoWn, Tennessee. mhA
TOTHE PEOPLE OF TENNESSEE: In re-
Il spOnse 70 the expression Of a popular de-
sire, sufficiently general ami influential TO
control my action in the matter, ! hereby an
uOunce myself a candidate for the ONCE OF
Judge Of The supreme Court, made vacant by
he resignation 81 Hon. 7. A Il. Nelson. Eec-
lion first Thursday in August next
J. B. COOK.
CHATTANOOGA. March u. 1872. mhl2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
CARPETS.
STEAMBOATS,.
FOR CAIRO AND ST. LOUIS.

Memphis and 81. LOuis Packet Company
For Hickman, Columbus, Cairo and st. Louis.
~ Steamer CITY OF HELENAA
master
ewiH leave as above THIS DAY,
April 18th, at 10 O'Clock am.
ape6 FLEM. CALVERT, Supt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26

nOOMs-I want two unfurnished rooms
II wife and self; no children. Location must
De central. Address, with terms, Screen" APP
ueal nn-re. L-eleIences relnlIed- APPS
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
Collector on PRIVILEGES.
Fnr Oonntr -TaN-NoRecfor

VIE are authorized { announce J. HAIR
w NEY MATHES as candidate for re-
lection as state and County T~ax-ConectOr on
Privileges, subject 10. he nominating conyen-
lion. ap25
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1872-04-26
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

HORSE-A dark-colored horse, about s years
III old: Il hands high sore on breast and on
the left eve. A liberal reward viii be given.
apps NJ. JACOBS, Is Beale street.
HORSES-SB REWARD-Two horses, one a
III blazed-face, sorrel hOrse, two white feet
behind, left eve out; other a small dun horse,
10 shoes on hind feet. The above reward will
be paid to the person leaving them at loo Beale
street. Tau25I TT. JONES & co.
TOW-A red Durham COW, 7 years old, s.ar
" in the forehead, grumpy horns, small
head, in medium order, and dry. VIII pay SO
II returned to lbs Washington streeet, m
onLS NJ }.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
ALEXANDRIA, VA.
FRIDAY, AUGUST ,, 1872.

NORTH CARoLINA.-At the time of writing
this paragraph the news from North Carolina
is all favorable Tor Greeley. \ dispatch from
Raleigh dated yesterday says Returns from
eleven towns and precincts give the Conserva-
tives gains Of about $50 over the vote of 1870.
Raleigh township gives the Conservatives a
gain of 2ls; Wake Forrest 100. There is moth
ing yet decisive, though the chances are in
favor of the election of Merrlmon, Conserva-
tive" Should the result be as here indicated
We shall heartily rejoice.
\ private dispatch to a gentleman in this
city from Washington, received this afternoon,
says: Democratic gains continues from all
quarters east of the mountains. Merrllnon Is
elected by decisive majority, and six out OF
eight Congressman also. Settle is defeated.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
GALE OF VALUABLE
NJRf,T MA NDS


BY virtue oi decree OF the County Curt ..
Loudoun. made in the chanccry suit Of l"h>!n-
HON & Co, ". Berkeley the undersigned. ro.n-
mi>soncrs Of sale, will offer at public au,tI"n IL,
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, lo12,
thu following REAL ESTATE. viz:
4 yaluahl. TRACT OF TIMBER LAND.
containing is1 acres, in Prince William c.uAty
adj oiIing the lands ii Edmund Berkeley, EN-
Thor"ug hare station, on the D., y. x VI K. K.
and four miles from Aidic, on the Pie'l!n and
Potomac K. R.-uvcr firm ruai> OF .t.>y grad.
Ti:l> land i heavily ttmi'erei with Chestnut,
Hickory and Oak, AID ms upon IL u rritl ~ rIct.
iron ore running through IL r"tlr" length
Also the one undivided half ri one 81 The M i
vauahr ana productive estates * Nlrgin,s
known
GOOSE POND"
lying on the south bank al the NattsronI river
in Caroline county, continuing 1850 :cr"-. al
which about 80 i timber q: original gruwth
ana the rest productive, arab!c, l.,!.t under cal
tivation.
The timber consists Of the varieties of Oak,
Pie. Walnut and Hickory. and is con>nlrr..G
by good judges equal /" any body ii timber
hind in the State. An Experienced iimh.r-gctl"-
estimates the valu" al tn. hickory alnllc Tor
Srokr> al d"uhl. the A>>,.,.,.I vnur -: til" land
The pine and oak furnish the i!nr>l rn.s.> arll
ship timber.
The arabic land has heretofore been cultivated
BY intelligent aad liberal agrcu.luri>ts. a,l nm
til the war with extraordinary rrEnuneratlv" r.
suits. The estate was >o;.l-whn; rcg"ctrd Iur-
ing The war. and tn. owners A;tv. hot ha tt.
means since III r I ring ii Z IL former pr"!t.
Ii, ef.t>. 49, acres ot this lsrd hay. brel crop
ped continuously Tor T"a"iy century. A!lei "II
n,w produce from M - - bushels ot corr - the
acre Mari is abundant on the place, alt has
been literally applied. The Mattspoul i. !.
.tl Il naGl - oh ted
during tie war, but NJ Slight rAp"!l>c II CAL. be
II SIDE uAvigable for vessels al ltn tons IL the
landing OH the estate. Goose P"nI' adj"in-
tin, famous Corhiit estate, 9TH" Reeds, sid A.
- "H.ys, the Justly celebrated state al Major
VIM. \ B-rkcey, separated from "Gi"ns~
Poud only by the MAltapohi river.
The other half ii Grouse Pond i held f.
sale by Gen Eppa Hunt n, Warrentug, WIZ
viii unite III Il sale OF the whole tract.
II 4 y ),
the same time by b. F. holland. Trustee, under
n deed Of trust from hajor Berkeley.
These Two estates, forming Il compact body -!
about "a } ACRES OF SPLEN DID LAND,
"ifer the most desirable location in Virgins for
n colony.
and lea 'ers in lilnberS and lumber Is invited t"
these kinds. None more dies r.ble in quality ar
prices are now in the market.
Terms of Sale: So much Oft purchase ii''!!-
ey 10 be paid in cash the day at sale ~ =" II
pay the costs OF suit and expenses of sale; the
residue upon credit OF "n" two, ihr"'
and four years, in equal instruments, bear
ing interest from the day Of sale; the purchaser
10 ,sccnt. his bonds for the deferred inStan"nt!,
and ,lI,. title to be retained till the purchase
money is MI paid.
MATTHEW HARRISON.
B. 7. holland
POWELL HARRISON,
j. H. ALEXANDER.
Commissioning Of Sale.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02

At Savannah, GA, yesterday, the case OF
the U. S. VS.. George Washington Wilson and
Thos. C, Wilson. charged with violation of the
Enforcement act in disturbing peaceful AS
sembIage and interrupting the freedom OF
speech was called in the u S. Commissioner
Court. The colrt room was denSely packed
aud great interest was felt in the proceedings.
District Attorney Farrow, 10 Introducing the
case, stated that it was the first case Of the
kind that had come before the U. S. Courts IL
Georgia. He regretted that the parties violat
ing the law were of his own party-the Repub
lican-but he would nevertheless vigorously
prOSclltp.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
NEWS OF THE DAY.
$40 sho,o the vny age and Doly Of the Times


At Cincinnati, Mr.. j. B. Steiner, partner
with Mr.. Wyudham in the management OF the
French Band concerts, disappeared very mys-
teriouSlv. 1t was rumored that he haa ab-
sconded with s2OUuO, but his position, lnteg-
rty. and the fact that he was possessed OF con-
siderable property at Chicago, were all against
such a snSpicon Il is now confidently assert
ed that further developments point to his mur-
der, the most probable cause OF disappearance'
Stanley, who went to find Livingstone was
"dined'' in Paris on Wednesday Minister
Washburne presided. aud one hundred invited
guests. including Home, the Splrltuallst, we're
preseut. Mr.. Washburne said that TINS addeu
one more glorious achievement. aud Stanley
told about his adventures IN Inrk,stan' hussia'
the Crimea, Jerusalem, &c. tie does not aeeu
to have gratfel the audience with much ABOUT
Africa.
The San Savadorians have gone into Hon
duras again, and have captured the town OF
Onion, The women and children we're seized
as hostages and placed so as to protect the IN
vaaers from the fire Of the Hondurlan forts,
and threatened with death unless the tort sur
rendered. This coward!y conduct gained their
end. The attacking general Is to make hlm-
self Governor of Honduras. -
The japanese Government has announced
that, although some time ago 1t granted to
men the privilege of wearing their hair accord
ing to their fancy, it did not propose to allow
any such freedom on the part OF women.
Mr.. Gladstone was inopporruuey near when
an explosion of gun. cotton occurred in Loudon
Yesterday. Nobody was hurt, but for time
there was good deal oil apprehension that The
PRIMER had suffered.
Government three per cent certificates 10
the amount of 81 ,3l4 2l0 were withdrawn last
month, being replaced by the same amount OF
circulating notes. as provided hy the ACT ot july
-, 1870.
The Democrats and Liberal Republicans OF
Vermont held joint nominating Convention
yesterday and prepared ticket, the Liberal
Republicans getting their man banned Tor 1oV
ernor.
There is great activity at the New \ ork Gus
tom House owing to the new tariff, and thouS
anis of cas.s of goods are being withdrawn
from the warehouses.
Three men were attacked by Apaches near
Tucson, Arizona July 18th they whipped
the Indians killing seven. All oi the men
were wounded
Sir John A. MrD,nald was elected to Par
lament from Kingston. Canada, yesterday
Sir John has represented Kingston for over
thirty years.
There is an end of the late strike" dlstur-
Dances at Williamsport, Pa. and Of the car
disturbances at SIvannah. TIA.
\ terrible storm lasting twenty four hours.
visited the vicinity Of Geneva lSwltzarIandj
yesterday.
Three cases Of Asiatic cholera have occurred
at Berlin
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02
Gen. Banks for Greeley.

BosroN. July 3lst.-".W Der Sir I have
the honor to acknowledge by this note i'll ad
diiion 10 our conversation to-day, the receipt
of your invitation to address the citizens of
Lynn on Thursday evening in support Of the
reelection of President Grant and the policy Of
his Administration. No invitation could have
greater weight with me from any part OF the
country. nor from any portion Of my fellow.
citizens and it gives NE great pleasure To
sure you that nothing could be added to your
suggestions a. the representative Ut the citizens
of Lynu to induce ne to acccde to your request.
Their kindness to mc many years since Is a
continuing life remembrance, and nothing
would give me greater satisfaction than to re-
new my association with them; hut regret to
say that am not in accord with them in re-
gard to the Presidential canvass. Against my
wishes and my personal interests | am COM
PEELED To believe aud to say that the perpetual
ton Of the present policy OF the Government
is not for the advantage OF the country, and
that it will not tend to establish It's former good
aud prosperity. nor TO promote the interests OF
any class Of citizens. No personal feeling OF
any form or character enters into this Judgment
1t is in view Of general principles aud public
interests alone that am led to this conclusion.
THE uniting OF the masses OF the people OF
all parties. sections aON races III support VI Tue
grand results of the war is Indispensable to the
permanent establishment of the general recog
uition Of those results. 1t can be secured by
no other means
I'VE shall be forced to this conclusion sooner
or later.
United action upon this basis has been the
hope Of my life terycutly desired it during
the war and III the reconstruction of the States
subsequent to the war believe it is now
rendered 10 good faith in the nomination Of
Mr.. Greeley aud for one | cannot regret it.
1t is what desired. and its consummation,
although sudden and startling. does not alarm
me. My duty to myself and my country re-
quires me to give him my support.
Il cannot advocate before your friends
different course which neither my judgment
nor my heart approves.
1T grieves me most deeply to separate my
self in thought or act from any one of those
with whom | have been so long associated,
and to whom am so greatly indebted, but
believe that the result will justify my action.
give to the country that peace and prosperity
which is the object of all our labors, and secure
to every citizen civil and political equality and
the freedom which was won by the sacrifice Of
so many valued lives.
Accept the assurance of my lasting friend
ship and esteem and believe me-
Yours &C., IN p. BANKS.
ITO JAS. S. Lewis, Esq, Lynn.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02

BRIGHTs DISEASE. The strange and very
fatal disorder known as Bright disease ap-
pears TO be alarmlugl y on the increase in this
country and III the city of New York especially.
1t is only during the last three years that any
accurate statistics have been filed respecting
this disease, aud these show, during that period.
that the ratio Of deaths from Brlghts disease
Us compared with the total deaths from all
other causes were: In New York city, | to
81; i'll Rochester, | TO -: and In Boston. ! IT,
90; This shows far greater proportion of the
disease here than iu the Old World, where the
lnotality returns for the same period gave: In
London | to 50: in Edinburgh, To %: Gl4>-
gov, | to AZ: and Paris, only | to 2ij -
Although physicians have hitherto been unable
to discover any cure for this terrible maady,
when once firmly established, they seem to
have at least been able to trace il to Its direct
causes. and to have discovered that it is hot
only durable III It's earlier stages, but might tc
AVOIDED altogether by proper personal care.
The carses Of it are said To be in the excr>>iv,
use of alcoholic drinks and in the very sudden
climatic changes TO which ne are more subjected
here than perhaps III any other quarter of the
globe. Ii is at least Of invaluable Usefulness 10
possess the facts, II it only teaches the Necessity
of temperance n living, aud the great care 10
he observed III being always warmly clad.
CAMPAIGN "AMENlTlEs. 1t is The curse
and nuisance of American politics that party
organs, i'll exciting campaigns, indulge ~ mulch
in miSStatement> an:l cruel libe!s. Nothing ~
disgu>ts quiet people with politics and makes
them coutented to live outside the glare Of the
hustngs. But ii men will become candidates
for the Presidency. they must. til We have u
better fashion of waging political contests, eX
pcct to have mud, dead cats, and stale eggs
flung at them in volleyS. And they should
stand these inhctons with the more comIo-
sure, because there is no doubt That they help
a candidate. No small part oil Mr. Greeley,
strength is 10 the outrageous caricaruruy and
slanicring to which he Is subjected.
THE DROUGHT The drought is 81 great
and prevalent over 30 large section nicountrv,
that We hear of large numbers coming !nr thir,
ty or more miles down the Rappahannork, up
in FauIuicr, and for twenty five miles mp the
Plank Road, with their grst> of cora to Myers
4 Bruille mill in Fredericksburg 1t i quite
I sight to rake your stand at this mil! and not.
the sections Of country that are represented IN
a single day.-FfolcrmkI"tg WcrnM
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1872-08-02

ROBBERY AT THE WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
A correspondent of the Baltimore Sun writ
ting from the Virginia White Sui phur Springs,
says On the Both ult, the whole comnuni-
ty was thrown into state of great excitement
by the daring highway robbery of lady,
Soon after breakfast Mrs. Eusts, whose broth
er married the daughter Of Mr. ". ". Corco-
ran, of Washington, started out from her cot
tage for walk, accompanied by little girl,
Mr. Cnrcoran's grandchld. They started in
the direction of what is known as Lover S
Leap but had proceeded only few hundred
yards when Mrs. Eustis was overtaken by a
villain, who pointed pistol at her head aud
demanded her watch and money. The action
of the highwayman was so sudden that she was
apparently stricken dumb, with terror Had
she been able to give the alarm her voice could
have been heard at the cottages, and assistance
would have been Immediate but her first
thoughts were for the safety OF her little
charge. She handed out the watch, hastily
caught up the child aud rushed for the first
cottage at hand in Baltimore row, which prov
ed to be occupied by Mr.. Carlisle and family
As she reached this timely refuge she tainted
The alarm was given at once, aud of course the
whole place was Immediately aroused, but as
yet there is no trace of the daring robber 4
large reward has been offered for his capture,
and Col Peyton is doing all in his power to
effect capture but it is doubtful whether he
is ever caught The watch stolen was very
valuable, the outer case having the owner 5
monogram In diamonds.