davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1873-05-18

n,3;nn s91aay Poeroy hss at last accepted the sit
be has got through with politics.. sansibs az. snh.
SO etay. Ihe chanees are that he viii soon: shake
remove to New York, where, according to his his
t;@'a Gan asoIy an important and lucrative poei-
, 1873-05-18

Tho Late Chief Justice IN a Poet.
FROM Tie Cincinnati Commercial
|. fMr. Chase even dalied with the MUSES., ant
wrote poetry, though from the examples handel
his ambition in that direction Was quenched BY
more mature Judgment. But it serves to illus
trate the actiTity and fullness Of his mind, tha
at time when he -was pushing his way at thf
Bar, compiling the statutes Of Ohio, writing
upon biographical, historical, and scientific sub
jects for newspapers and periodicals, he alse
found time to write verse and recreate himself
In t1anslaHons of tho Latin poets into English
This specimen -of; his poetry is as fair ss NC
could salect:1
Mounfol thy beam, pale star
Shining Rfar with solitary light, ..~
Though hosts around thee are
Decking tho bosom Of tie blue midnight. ... =
r von1d not 1a- ii tt,oul - ~
Out o1 from all communion with thy Hnd,.
Though round me might b1aze now "
The Eight md glory in which thou art shEined.
For thon art ali alone! :
Gompanionle4s In thine afar cornsr,
In pashs u living light, each radiant sphere.
Two gotngs forth have been .
r shy ss,ght beauty stnes tho sldss Tina
Earth, loo, was lovely in her betns's prins.
And 8uu thou art the S0IneI
= ~ beautiful and fair ~ then thou wort :
~ II thy virgin dane
Had pomazT1me'z wasting inauence to avsrs.
Chine on, awhile, thou st4r!.>
Yst shau thy br1ghtnes5 fade in endlesz night;
Ro11 On thy diamond carl =
Tun icon. .thy dary track will not be bright,
ThHe shall stxr arise
4 star f.r 1ovelier than nights brightest gem,
To ehtne In purer adea-
Ths zedeless, glorious Star of Bethlehem
, 1873-05-18

Fyo.n Rats Ftelds Cridque On Barnum-
Bince my introduction to Barnums female
gymnsst-t good looking, well formed mother Of
family, who walks ahout unhinchingly With
, 1873-05-18
The Proper Vessel to Be Chosen--.Sea-
Captafns---Sea-Sic -Sickness-.-lts Pre-
ventfYes and Remedies.

ton. These experienced voyagera hare learne
how to alleviate as much as possible the suffe
ings Of sea-sicAness; they know what things Il
comforts and what inoumbrances, what clothin
1t is best to wear, what staterooms are best, win
ships ara steadicst and most seaworthy, and ott
CT Like information, Of which they make goo
use. Some Of this sea-wisdom cannot bo in
parted, and is gained only by actual experience
but much Of it can and ought to be acquired b
| every ono before embarEng.
CHoosMa SHIP.
First choose your ship. II you hare an
friends who have crossed the ocean, get thoi
advice upon this important point. As rule,
large steamer ID more comfortable than ama1
ono, because it rolls less in heavy sea. Thl
most comfortable ship ever built WAS the Grea
Eastern, for the reason that her immense siz,
made her so steady that the c1umsieat 1andsma1
could walk her decks almost as easily as he ooulf
promenade Broadway. It WAS scarcely possible
to be sea-siok on board Of her. It is great pit,
that the telegraph companies monopo.
! nze her. She might do splendid" service this
year, with her immense capacity, carrying the
crowd Of people whose heads have been turned
BY the accounts of the coming wonders Of the
Vienna Exhibition, and who are bent on going
abroad The size Of most OF the steamers that
run from New York to European ports is about
5000 tons. The largest measure 5000, and the
smallest :, 300 tons. Don't 90 on small ship Il
you can help 1t: 4 ship Of 1000 tons will pitch
in q sea that would not trouble you at all Il you
we're in one OF $500 or 900 tons. Tha
long, narrow vessels, which 1t Is the fashion to
build Of lato, are bad sea-boats. They roll
fightfully in gale, and are apt to ship . good
deal Of water amidahips Many OF them are old
cTaft4 cr1f in fva in fha Yf1if311a and
, 1873-05-18

their estates, and for them they had received
gold medals from the Gear of Russia. These
face manufactures or schools Here not for profit.
The laoes we're not made for sale, but for our
family use, aud to encourage our serfs and Door
relations in producing them Just as we had our
own carpet VIEWERS and our own pack Of 500
hounds, and cur orchestra Of 100 musicians. I
valued my lacos ut over $200, 1000. Indeed, did
not suppose they had any market value.
tsOno night st court reception in St. Peters
burg the Empress said to me, Madame Fralof,
, 1873-05-18

-e'P1eas Z. Ae77. IN tbs Nep York GyuDhk
, 1873-05-18

1eceRBlty.
Lace is sparogly used on hats, being confined,
Is i should be, to bonnets, which are supposed
20 be intended for moro formal and important
scces,ons. Ribbons, about two and half inchas
ride, aIo used On both kinds Of head-cear.3 and
nng SPRAYS and wreaths Of leaves and flowers
neander meaningiessly down behind There is
ieither good taste nor good sense In the mass of
;treame1a placed On hats, and they are incon-
;enient to an untold degree. One Is always for
:etting about them. and sitting up against them.
nd jamming the flowers Qbow fortunate that
rushed flowers ere the mode!), and pulling OIL
he hat till it loosens all one'a back hair, and
mes temper becomes irritated, all Of which
ire consequences might readily be avoided By
prno inches less Of ribbon and an abbreviated
iunch of flowers.
vew few
MADE HATS
ave Jet been shown, and tho few that have ap-
cared are chiefly Of tulle over silk. Mechiip
ale is used in preference to French tu1le, as it
as more body to it, and lasts better, while it is
aeer and Light like tho other.
ia charming hat, OF blue tu1le over blue silk,
as made IN the roal old-fashioned Jockey style,
I'm, just such a. babies wore twenty years ago,
?iy the baby who wore it this time was some
hat mature. It had 4 loosely-knotted scarf of
X and tulle, with = bunch ct white ulacs 30
s1cate and perfect that the perfume Of an old
amonea garden ~ ~ seemed IN the air. The strings
n the chin. This is one OF the simplest. most
oroughly elegant, and least expsa1iTa draes.
!: Its have seen this season.
Another especially attractiye-a poem in chin
d China crape-Was peaEl-gray trrban, With
!: fne lspping folds Of crape the exact shape Of
g hat; 3 band Of folds went round the crown.
:minating on tho left side {of courBe) in sim
large, soft loop, knot, and one searf-1iks end |
d superb wreath of scarlet Hoodbiue-1eares.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

A CISCISNATIAN INyENTs New STREET
CAR.-On Saturday evening considerable in
terest was manifested by citizens on Bank,
DAYTON, Freeman, and York streets in the
test of new street-car, which is to lie used
without Il track. This invention (by Mr:
C. NJ. Murch, of this city, departs from the
old system in supplying necessary lightness
and ease of draught, heretofore found in the
smooth iron rails, by substituting wheels of
great SIZE These wheels, two in number,
and between which the car is hung, have a
diameter of nine feet. In front there is
a coupled platform placed on wheels three
feet less in diameter than those supporting
the body of the car. RIO the platform the horses
are attached. All danger Of the car upset
ting is overcome by dropping the axle to
such Il degree us to bring the bulk OF the
weight below the centre Of the wheels. Mr..
Murch has been pertectng his model for the
past three months, and its practical test Sa-
turday evening was highly satisfactory. The
car was occupied by Il number Of invited
guests, who had 4 ride Of half IN hour
through the streets aforementioned. Some
minor faults in the complete working of the
car were noticeable, but these can he readily
overcome. Mr.. Murch has secured the chief
idea OF his invention, and proved its practl-
cability. Another test will be made ut al
early day. when the inventor has supplied
the wants for a more perfect operation OF his
models. Cincinnati Times. 11M.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

DRINKING WATER THICK AS CREAM.--A cor
respondent with the Yellowstone expedition
writes about 1he water OF the Little Mis-
souri, river, which he was obliged to drink.
He says:
"The water dipped Immediately from The
river was about the consistency OF cream. 1t
WAS the dlyest water ever saw. This did
not prevent the soldiers from drinking it
plen,itully, and filling their cantecns to the
brim. Clearness is no test Tor water Ill TINS
latitude. | have seen water in certain Iatl-
indies here as clear as Il bell. TO all appear
ances it was as good as could be found any
where; but 1 should have less fear OF the
consequences from drinking hat-dozen
glasses of the earthly Missouri than of drink,
Inc this plausible, clarified soap-suds. Ola
the water we find here the alkaline is the
worst One of the eXpedients for correct
ing or improving the bad water is the addI'
ton of a little citric acid, which makes, with
sugar, a pleasant lemonade. "A illtle ss soaa
added afterward makes pleasant ederVeS-
cent drink" - g.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
.u,i Point Comfort"

4 hcalth-inspjrin@. ncrve-restorng. sea-
side home i old Point Comfort, with its III
,i'iag hotel. kindc>t and most obligins OF
1,roprictor>. excellent walters, and charming
bedrooms lookn" out upon the ocean.
Eve! Sarying i the picture rs the vessels
and the steamers pass and repaSs, then the
steamboats, come and go many times day,
,nahin. communication direct with Norfolk
Or Baltimore. Washington or Richmond.
hta >nOrl distance lies generally ship OF
two. their boats come and 90. their sailors
:..u seen upon The wharf. Courteous and
Gallant ar" the naval officers, and receive
Visitors viii: 4 grace that is refreshing. AT
present 10 ships are here. The fort is
charming for i promenade, and the garrison
giy"> Interest, amusement, and vitality to the
1lar.. It 4 short distance are the klp-Raps
within ,i4'lt O: Nuc d. fEau. Sailing, fish
me, cgahhn-. and delicious bathing may
surely vile away the tcdium of any day.
Tire Soldiers Home and Hampton are plea
s.u, drives. Few simmer resorts have the
p..aru> If ri! Point. L. l.. NAS LEW.
.1Lais. . 1873.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
s,.or,, ri,tsylvania County.
,-,rr 49, ASSOCIATION - REMOVAL
sMLENN N''l.. "a, S-n.1x- ETC.

VOTE 49, ASSOCIATION - REMOVAL
tA'""' s,unoIs-RAIN, ETC.
,,,,tc,cc of the Richmond nislatch.l
!''' p,>y;1Ir, VA. August II. 1873.
,,,,,or - The ,clcgiaphcrs have in-
' ,,I ,,a DJ<nGiah of ii, let me report that
'"'''', ,,r~, ot pauriilc were called upon
-" ,.I., &, decide Tor or against suDscsrp'
N', ,.r,',; y-;,road from Danviilc up through
, ,..,,1.f;r county. The vote stood mus
'''. .,,',.r;p,icn. SOS: against subscription,
7y,. ,,,l registered vote of Danvl'!c Is
l'. a,5 !, thus appears that 6G6 of the
''.' ..l voters were entirely indifferent
.,,. matter. The motion, not having
f,,n,. = majority Of the registered vo'
d" ,.,. If ,a,Ir>t lost. believe this queS.
., W.. Submitted at the instance of the
n.~,ille Tobacco ASSOCIATION.
'', As.oriafiau Of the primitive or anti
Van E,wi,t> was held at Cave Creek
l",'.,,I nhSDt seven miles from Danvillc, the
.,',, WOW. or last week. Great numbers OF
."c ban,il,c people attended and were
''', ~. h,3 refreshing shower Of rain. Rev
vr Cameron, who has made some attain
..,,,,,, 81, = scholar and acquired some repu.
.".;,v. - 4 teacher in North Carolina, wa:
49,. rrinripa! speaker, and seemed very
''.,..ly 70 inil!>c his spirit into others who
,'''.I.,,aftrr him. II was n subject of general
!.,,,~r I'm, he manifested in his discourse
'',,,, nr ,l,at hardness towards other denomi-
..:,r, - Christians which has in some sec.
,:"r, ,y,,l 3 name 10 people Of his faith and
''1 ~, .Ial2 l.. johnson and his family left
.,n,, mi, morning on visit to friends in
i,,,,,v nn their way 10 their new home at
-, Mississippi STATE University. At this
Ir,,l Mr. .lnAH>on becomes ut the next ses'
,..,,, professor Of English Literature.
!, !. HOW decided that Rev. John b. Tur'
~ IN addition 10 the charge OF Blackwas-
~. ,ru.,h in Halifax. will also assume
ir.y.,.,. sandy Creek church in PittSy!ya'
I..tcounly.
rN. GEORGE ". Dame, county superIn'
..n1.n; OF uGD.ic schools, is now holding i
;....5.rr>' institute At the public->chool build
,.., here. CaY;aju J. +. Averett and Mr. l,
v, Bass. wiki some others, spoke yesterday
-, .,..ehju. ~ = profession, and on the pro
,y,,. ~ t,. made of textbooks. To-day
'.,.. ryalH;"1.ian Of applicants for position q:
teachers : -o:E- on.
Vim. ness trial OF the colorcd man Chris
T-s,f for Killing the cclorcd doctor, JetlrieS,
,.,gplcu,rd i.i> evening. The courtroom
;. .,.Nls&. and much interest otherwise
manifested.
Fine r,:u, have fallen during the last two
G..> II Il" northern and eastern parts o
.t,,.ry:t. ALruA.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

THE OIL GORGE-BIG STRIKES OF New
WELLs.-A dispatch from Pittsburgh, Pa,
says:
"The recent strikes Of big wells in the oil
regions caused the utmost CONSERVATION
among the oil brokers and dealers in crude
petroleum in Pittsburgh on Monday. The
Parker's Landing crude oil market, which
governs that Of Pittsburgh, opened Monday
morning with sales at STAT. This did not
last long, and prices began to tumble. Ad-
vices from Parkers stated that the new
Thompson well, recently struck, was drilled
further into the sand Saturday night, when
it commenced spouting, and is now reported
doing 1900 barrels. Sunday night another
well was struck, and in five hours the yield
was 200 barrels. The Satterfield well, which
was struck last Saturday, did 1900 barrels.
tank measure, in twenty four hours. When
the fact of these big strikes became noised
about among the oil spectators prices fiuc-
tuated all day. Private kilograms received
Monday in Pittsburgh announce that oil had
been offered at S1.10 per barrel. and no buy
ers. In all probability oil will 90 down to
81 per barrel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

PROFESSOR ISAAC G. WBsT.-Professor
Isaac G. West, acquitted of the murder of
Cooch Turner, but still in the Dover Jail
awaiting trial on an indictment for arson,
has become, we learn, the victim of a re-
morSeful conscience. He is evidently much
harasscd in mind, beyond the insanity which
is said to possess him, and his actions betrav
an inward consciousness of the enormity of
the offence for which his life was on trial.
We learn from a gentleman who has visited
him in his cell that he is frequently seen
looking at his hands, first on one side and
then on the other, as if expecting to see
blood upon them, and his actions in other
respects raise presumption that remorse for
the murder of Turner is settling down upon
him. During late thunderstorm he was
greatly agitat d, and his face the next morn
lug was one Of the most woe-begore imagi-
nable. He slept but little, and every thun-
dcr-pcal would start him to his feet as if a
thousand harpies were logging at his foot
steps. His life at best is a miserable one, but
it provokes but little sympathy Whining
| ton fUel) Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

A STRANGE DEATH.--William Dodd, q
prominent citizen of Newark, n. j., died on
Saturday evening from somewhat remarka.
bic cause. Deceased, when boy, swallowed
Il beard OF wheat, the respiration carrying il
into his lung, where it remained for three
years, wcll-nigh causing his death from con.
sumption. At the end of that time he
coughed it up, after which he had robust
health. Last New Years Day sudden
strain rc0pened the old wound-as shown
by the autopsy-and all the food he swal'
lowed was coughed up through the lung, SC
that he literally starved to death. Deceased
was tifty.one years of age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

The clearinghouse of Mr.. George Clarke,
OF Madison county, Va, was destroyed by
tire on saturday last.
Rabbi Isaac u. Wise, of Cincinnati, has
been called 70 the pastorship Of the new
synagogue, An.hi Chcsed, on Lexington
avenue and SiNty-third street, New York.
The building is very handsome and elabo-
rate, and cost S250,00O.
Mr.. James NJ. Murray, ST., an old and re-
Spcctcd citizen of Easton, Talbot county,
Md, died in that town on Sunday last. Mir.
Murray was 4 native of Isle Of Wight coun-
y, Va, and had been in business in Easton
over thirty years.
Noncure d. Conway writes from London
to the Cincinnati Commercial that III the
llchborne case the other day Qhrce weeks
ago now juror plaintively informed the
court that, from letters he had received, his
life was TO terminate with the case, let the
case Dc decided rs it might.
The star thinks that the papers in the
case OF Captain Jack and the other Modocs
are in Washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

FAME.-Nlr. Gushing is seventy-three years
of age--as old as the century-and during
all these years his life has been spent IN I'M
RENTING study-in the pursuit OF knoWl-
edge-through having which he no doubt
deemed that he should attain renown; and
now, at last, he reaches the long.sought
goal, not through his learning, but by tilt
against barking eur. AssCred.y, bis salts
faction must be mingled with chagrin when
he recalls all these years of unnecessary
labor, and surely he ought to have our COM
miseration rs well as our congratulations.
He reminds one of the man who wound his
clock daily for twenty years, and then dis
covered. to his mingled vexation and de-
light, that it was an eight-day clock, and that
seven out of every eight of all his twenty
wears of windings had been de trop.-- Wash
iaoton Letter, Cincinnati Commercial.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

STRANGE ADVENTURES OF ALGERIAN Con.
vicTs.--On Monday night three Algerinns
presented themselves ut the middle district
statlon.honse md asked for lodgings, with
which they We're accommodated ID, Tester.
Gay they were examined by. Marshal GRAY.
with the assistance of q French gentleman.
Who managed to extract from two of them
who spoke toleraby good French that their
names were Paid, Amar, and Ben Hassa,
Ihey said that they were convicts from the
French penal colony of Cayenne, north coast
OF South America, whence, in company with
some hundred others, they had managed to
escape from custody about year since. bl,t
afterwards becoming separated from the
rest, forced their way through the almost
!mpenetrable woods, dense swamps, and
treacherons marshes of that country TO De.
merara about one year after their escape. At
Dcmarara they obtained passage on a vessel
whose name they could not remember tn
Baltimore, arriving here early on Monday
morning. They had enough money in their
possession to pay their passage, 800 for each.
Marshal Gray, on hearing their story and
learning that they had had nothing to eat for
some time, gave them good meal, for which
they seemed to be very grateful. Paid is
thirty years of age, and together with his
companions was transported to CAYENNE
from the French colony of Algers, Africa,
for robbery, for five years Amar, thirty-fve
years of age, convicted Of murder, was SEN
fenced to ten years; and Ben HASA for
ten years, for assaulting an officer in the
French army. Paid had already served
four years, Amar five years, and Ben Hasa
five years. Both the French and British
consuls, Messrs. De Merolla and Donahoe,
were notified of the circumstance, SIS the
men were escaped conyicts from French
colony, and had been brought here in a
British ship, and visited the station-house,
where they saw and questioned the men,
but have not concluded yet as to what had
better be done with them. In the mean
time Marshal Gray ordered them to be sent
to Bayview, which was done yesterday after
uoon.-BdAimore Sun, 18th.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
GOING EAST,
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL-
" ROAD.-On and after 9Th May, 1873, the passed.
ger trains Will run as follows:

CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAIL
" ROAD.-On and after 9Th May, 1873, the passen-
ger trains will run as follows:
WESTWARD.
NAIL TRAIN.-Leaves Richmond $40 a. N:
DAILY except Sunday, connecting with W., C.s
Va, NJ. & e. >. railroad at Gordonsvlllc and Char
lottesvlllc: and arrives at White Sulphur Springs
EXPREsS TRAIN.-Lcayes Richmond ut 10 p.
NJ: DAILY except saturday, connecting ut Gordons-
Lynchburg and southwest, and arrives ut HUNT
ington on arrival OF the train, and arrives NJ Cln-
cinuati mt O'Clock next morning.
This train stops between Richmond ana Wnlte
Sulphur only at Junction, Gordonsyille Charlotes-
' RECOMMENDATIONS RAIN.--Lea Richmond
Gordonsyille at s:a5 r. N.
EASTWARD.
Steamer leaves Cincinnati at T. N. DAILY *.
cept Sunday, and arrives at Huntington at a.
NJ next day, connecting with express train.
EXPRESS TRAIN.-Ieayes Huntington nj 10 A:
NJ. DAILY except Sunday, and arrives ut Richmons
at 1870 A. NJ. next day, connecting with trains
going south and with James river steamer f1r Nor,
Richmond only at Junction, Gordonsvil!es Cnah-
lottesvile, Staunton, Goshen, Millboro, ana Cow
ington NJ
DAILY except Sundays connecting with w., Co, Va.~
M Il e. S. railroad at Charlottesville and Gord0ns-
Vile. and arrives ut Richmond S 2. d.
ACCOMMODATION TRAlN;-Leaves Gordons-
ys sS T Rat w. etcept
train from Lynchburg ana southwest ana arrives ~
Richmond 1915 A. NJ
For further Information inquire at the companys
Office on Broad near Seventeenth street.
JAMES F. NETHERLASD, General TICKET Agent
my3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
AIaIk>vilIe, Page c
Vii! some one answer for us?

Here are three " colored" items from the
Charlottesville Jef.rS0nian:
On sunday our corporation Sergeant ar.
rested Il colOrcd man from Richmond who
stole Il watch from 4 coorcd man in this
town three years since. The owner OF the
watch made a compromise, and the expert
was set free.
The Shiloh Baptist Association assembled
in this town on Wednesday last, and con-
tinucd for business till Saturday night. On
Sunday the two coIorcd churches, the white
Baptist and Christian pulpits were occupied
hy ministers of the Association. Large
audiences Were present at all the churches.
on sunday there were probably five thou
sand visitors in this place. \ train from
Richmond brought thirteen cars crowded,
ana from ten 70 thirty miles around Char
!utt"-viil- ihrnng> pressed into town. The
(o!orcd BAPTIST Association was the cause
q the attraction.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14
Slight Accident nj Frcderick's Hail
DGDOI.
u. ,rrcsaaa4.accof the Richmond Dispatch.l

ltarrcs.5a.!-3cc Of the Richmond Dispatchl
FEEpuElcK'S HALL, August IS, 1878.
Last ui.ht about $40 O'Clock. while the
yr>,waru-nuuud through freight was wait
IN, for an excursion train from Richmond to
o., IN front. the extra freight train ran into
the through freight. A few draw bars and
milo, unN headlight to the engine were
lroncu. The trains Were delayed about two
tp;..>
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

Sunday laws are not likely to be deao
letter in Madison, Wisconsin, much longer
Acting Mayor Chapman accepts with enthu
siasm the suggestion of the saloon-keepers
that they appoint committee OF twenty tc
aid him in prosecuting all Sunday laws, and
stopping the business of steamboats,, livery
stables, and stages, as well as that Of the sa.
looms. TO assist them, in his turn, he will
commission them as special police. He adds
that the temperance and religious societies
will no doubt also swell the movement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-08-14

Not TIE MAN.--The man arrested by tie
city authorities Of Columbus, Ohio, AS Ho-
race Via. the murderer OF Lindsey shitlcl, in
hi rotintv. arrived here yesterday in charge
Of y. hiet Burnley. sheriff OF this county.
tie was arrested under the proclamation of
the Governor. and upon information of his
arrest a rrluj-itjun was issued for him. lie
turns out 10 bnunoihcr man, by the name OF
James Gross. and has been rclcaScd.- Char
t.,<scH~ JrH.r$yniGu.