davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

DECEMBER CIVIL TERM, 1873, BEFORE JUDGE sy-
MONDs.
THURsDAY.-Joseph Reed VS.. Herbert A. Berry,
Action of respass to recover damages alleged to have
been sustained by the plaintiff by reason Of the de-
PENDANTS kicking him in tender part Of his person.
Damages claimed $1,000.
The parties at the time at work hostlers
in Chester D. Small's stable on Green street. The
defendant says that Reed in passing by him caught
hold of his (Berry hat and pulled it over his eyes;
that he thereupon swung around and hit Reed a
slight kick; that they were both in fun, and Reed
never complained of it to him afterward Defendant
says that the injuries the plaintiff complains of must
have been the result Of the kick of horse which
Reed received in the groin two days previous to this
affair. Argument for the defendant concluded.
Locke for the plaintiff.
Haslall for the defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

THE NEW STORE.-Store NO lzo Middie
street, famous in the past as the headquarters
of the Maine General Hospital COMMITTEE
is destined to become famous in the future Tor
one of the nobbiest bookstores in the CITY, MI
Frank H. Coasn, late with Hall L. Davis, mas
established himself there, and opens tne
stock of Christmas goods in his line Saturday.
Last evening his windows were brilliantly
lighted, and were fine with display Of elegant
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19
MusCELLANEOUs NOTICES

STEAMER Franconia will leave for New York
to-day.
CARD-The total amount received for tickets
sold at the late concert of the Aged Brother
hood, was $511.70,
The undersigned acknowledges the receipt
of $414 80 as the net receipts.
E. TRowBRIDGE Treasurer.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

ENGLISH holly waeatFs and crosses. Anoth-
er invoice received at Lowells 155 Middle st.
doo1Q2t
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

CALL and see what they are selling cheap at
Vickery & Leighton's 153 Middle street this
week. dec15-1w
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19
The following were the quotations of Government,
Providence Print Cloth .uarke


PRovIDENCE.D Dec. 18.-The printing cloths marke
firm at &c fer Gas spot, and q SIC for futures
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

LAW DEcIsIoNs-The following decisions have
been rendered by the full bench:
Rhoda Mason VS.. Ebenezer Jordan. Exceptions
overruled.
John P. Woods vs.. Charles P. Jordan, Jr. Ex-
ceptIons and motion overruled.
State VS.. Cornelius Mccain. Exceptions and mo-
ton Overruled.
Joshua 7. Emery Charles G. Woodman. Mo-
ton Oyerruled,
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19
Foreign Exports.

MATANZAS. Schr b j Wiard-7059 box shocks,
3Os empty casks 100 bbls potatoes 20 drums cod fish,
100 kits maekerel
CARDENAS. Brig Zannoni-6517 box shocks, %
$50 hoops.
ST. JOHN, NIB. Schr Annie Currier-sOO bbls
flour, 100 do oatmeal 10 tons feed, 1889 bags oats.
Schr Ida J-l0O0 bbs -four.
Schr X James-s0O bbis flour, 10 tons feed.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

GRAND TRUNK RAILRoAD-5 fears sundres do
clothes pins do -four do corn, 10 wheels 10 do
lumber, do for New York, do for Boston, do for
St. john, NB., do for Halifax, Ms 56 do for Liver
pool
STEAMER FRANCoNIA. FROM NEW foRK-l4
bales cotton, "a do WOOL % do Calcutta hides 90 do
ra s. 240 hhds molasses, "a do meado do tobacco,
Is ties molasses lis rolls leather, 293 boxes window
glass; 225 do tin plate 40 do SOAP 80 do tobacco 20
do saleratus, 10 do hardware, 20 do drugs, IL do
clocks IA bds STEEL retor pipes 80 bags coffee, 1903
hi chests tea rs kegs nails 80 do white lead 10 bbls
paint, 10 do glassware, $50 pkgs sundries
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

OFF THE TRAcK.-A freight train on the
Maine Central jumped the track near Bowdoin,
yesterday afternoon, and delayed the passenger
train due here at p. m. about an hour. Con-
sequently the evening train for Boston over the
Eastern road was an hour and ten minutes late
which made the train from Boston about twen-
ty minutes late. The freight train was not in
iured
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19
METEOROLOGICAL.

PROBABILITIES FOR THE NEXT TwENTY-FoUR
HOURS
WAR DEPT, OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL)
OFFICER, Washington, ID. c.,
Dec IS, IS P. NJ
For New England
and the Middle States. increasing cloudiness
will prevail during Friday, With less pressure,
light to fresh variable winds and probable
areas of rain by Friday afternoon or evening.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

Havana Market.
HAVANA, Dec. 1s.-Exchange is frm on United
States 60 days currency rs q Is prem do short sight
80 @ 81 prem; GO days Sold 81 q IS prem short sight
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19
Boston stock List.
New York Stock and Nancy Market.

tSaes at the Brokers' Board, Dec. 1871
Boston and Maine Railroad. ..... 500. LOT a 106l
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19
DAILY DOMESTIC RECEIPTS
Receipts of Flour.
Receipts of Grain, d

GRAND TRUNK r.. r.
Gonsiqnees. No. cars. Consiqnees. No. car
Kensell & Tabor, corn. 8
., By water conveyance 900 bush cornmeal to GeoW
True Il Co.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19
THE PRESS

may be obtained at the Periodical Depots Of Fes-
eenden Bros, Marquis, Robinson, Brunell & Co..
Andrews, Wentworth, Gendenning Moses, Hender-
son. and Chisholm Bros on all trains that run out
the ity.
At Biddeford of Pillsbury
At Saco of L, Hodgdon.
At Waterville, of j. s. Carter,
At Gorham, of News Ageut.
AT Bath. of j. o. Shaw.
At Lewiston, of French Bros. and Stevens & Co.
At Kennebunk. of C. E. Miller.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

huTOpcam uarketss
LONDON Dec. 1S-1230 P. M-Consols at 91i "a
915 for money and account.
American securities u S. $50 bonds, 1865 old,
81; do 1857, 95t. Erie Railway at 36l; New York
Central 7S.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 1s-1.00 P. M.-Cotton market
dull; Mnding upands sgd; do Orleans sgd; sales
1OOOO bales, including 1900 bales for speculation and
export.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

SNEAK TH1EvEs.-Last night, about half past
twelve, officers Mosely and Stevens called upon
Henry Williams at his residence on new FEEDER
al street, where they found larger quantity of
washed clothing than Henry was likely to pos
sess; whereupon they took him to the station.
A little later Deputy Bridges, with the above
officers, arrested George Williams on Monu-
ment street, in whose house they found more
fruit picked from well stocked clothes lines.
George was taken to the station. Both confess
that they had robbed only two clothes lines.
They had laid in good stock of clothing, which
the owners can have by Identification.
The Portland daily press., 1873-12-19

FAIR.-The fair and levee of the St. Law
renee street church vestry closed last evening,
after very successful season of two days. The
concert on Wednesday evening, by the Aged
Brotherhood, added largely to both the interest
and the profits. The ladies expressed their
hearty thanks to them. Last evening the Miss
es Leavitt, enriched the entertainment with
some of their sweet songs. The pastor and the
ladies' society who originated the fair, may con-
graduate themselves upon its success.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10
Marine litigation.

SUIT TO BE BROUGHT AGAINST COLLECTOR No-
LEN FOR RETAINING CANAL BOATS UNTIL THE
PAYMENT OF PROPER FEEs.
Some time ago eleven canal boats were towed
up the Christians, and moored to several OF the
wharves. The owners of the boats wers prompt
y notified by Collector Nolen that they must, be-
fore unloading, take out the entrance license re-
quired by law. Nine of the Captains complied
with the law, but the captains of two OF the
boats. the Judge Ross and No 73l, refused to do
So Accordingly these two boats were held until
the license fee should be paid.
Soon after, the owner of one OF the boats de.
tained, Michael Ulcher, of Ulcherville, Pa, came
to this city, for the purpose OF releasing boats.
We at first attempted to take them away imme-
diately, but finding them guarded by the Revenue
cutter Hamilton, udner command OF Capt FenRer
he changed his mind, paid the license fees, and
took the boats away.
Now, however, Mr.. Either, and the owner of
the other boat, have brought SUIT in the U. s.
Court for this District, against Collector Nolen,
and Capt. Fenger, for unlawjully OBTAINING their
boats. They claim that canal boats do not come
within the scope of the law requiring vessels en-
terlng this port, to procure an entrance license
Geo. T. Gordon, Esq, has BEEN retained by the
plaintiffs, who, it is understood, will be backed bv
the Lehigh Navigation Company
Collector NoenS notified the Secretary Of
the Treasury, OF the course he had taken, who in
return assured him that he he'd acted in a proper
and perfectly legal manner.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10
Our Cemetery.
NEW AponN1sENT--A RANDsozrH, LAnaR Rour.
TAIN EREcTED THERE |

NEW ApoRN1SENT-SA HANDSOME LARaR voUN.
TAIN EREcTED THERE.
Few more beautiiul restine places for the dead.
can be discovered than the Wilminx xton & Brandy
wine Gemetery, IN ths city. Sstualeti on a gentle
declivity, slopng towards the beautiful valley OF
me brandywlne, and handsomely provided with an
abundance OF fine shade trees, il seems cited by
Nature, as the most beautiful and appropriate spot
at which to establish q "city of the dead" These
advantages afforded by nature, the Cemeterv Com.
pany have constantly improved, until now. a.
above stated, few cemeteries In the country oflike
size. present such a combination of natural and
artificial beauty, as the in which are deposited
so many Of Wilmington's dead
1t has been the constant and steady aim of the
Company to 60 adorn and beantify these grounds
a. make them pleasant place ofresort for vstors
and those who come to look at the last resting place
.of,much loved friends. It Is not our purpose now
70 peak Of the result Of their labors Ii is appar
ent at glance to all who have eVsr visited the
place It is only to their last and we think crown
ing effort We wish to allude.
On the brow Of the hill, al the bottom Of the oc-
cupied portion Of the cenets tsry, lust between the
two man avenues leading from the entrance gates
has recently been erected large and beautiful
fountain, which cannot fail to call forth express
sions of admiration and delight from all who view
i. In height It, is 10 feet, surmounted by fe-
male figure, holding pitcher in her right hand,
from which she pours stream of water into a cup
held In her lett, Around the stem OF the fountain
Just under the second basin, are four large lions
heads, which pour constant streams of water from
their open mouths. Over this basin, the stem is
surrounded by four swans, artihcially moulded,
which send forth little jets of water from between
their dainty bills. The main lasin at the bottom,
Is II feet In diameter, and about foot in depth.
FIVE pipes placed at various points around the
basin, which send up Jets OF water, and beautiful
streams ofsprly
The fountain is panied white, and is certainly
most beautiful in Its appearance. IL will be ad-
mired by all who gaze upon it, and the Company
deserve the thanks Of all visitors for adding this
attraction to their already beautiful grounds. 1t
was built by Robert d. Wood & Co., Of PhiIadel-
phia, ut a cost OF $l20O
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

=, LAND pAMAoEs-A number of the farmers
T9ro9ga which the Masseys section of the BOMBAY
HOOK hallrsed is to run, west of Clayton, have an
pealed trom the awards Of the Commission appoint-
ca TO assess the land damages, and on Monday last
tne cases Of three appellants were given q final
nearing III this town, at the office of Esouire Budd
Inc appellants were Tilghman Foxweil. Charles
Numbers and N. Il. Bryne. The cases were ar-
suee ~ ~, 2eiore jury summoned by Sheriff William
S9n, Mr. ComeSys appeaFingfor the appellants and
y nsSsrs Massey and John B. Pennington for the
nsaTGad n0aa, Company. The following gentlemen
constituted 20 the jury: Thos. Slaughter, SamI
hergadine, John w. Cullen, Thomas II. DenneV
ana ana william A. Atkinson. OF Dover; David Reese
6ster Wilson andJoh Green, of Kenton HID, and
onomas *. TAYLOR, A J. Wilson and John Moore
oi iattle Creek Hd. The amount OF damages award.
ca ca Dy the sherif's jury was as follows: Foxwe
So,oVVIawarded a. BY the Commission, 81 ,949; Num-
SosGs, l,4OO Commissions award, S647; Brvne
Commission's award, $3.50. It viii be seen
mat tAs shsEls jury largely Increased the amount
Ihere is no appeal, we understand, from this Iast
award. The case Of other appellants will bs heard
tomorrow Thursday Times.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

LAND sALEs.-Mf. VIM. r. RathelI, auctionesr,
sold on Tuesday week, for Messrs. Powell a. Har.
rlngton, Attorneys for Mortgage, the farm in
oxford Neck known as "Plimhimmon," contain-
ing 800 acres, to Mr.. e. X. Cooper, Of Baltimore.
for u, 500 subject to two Mortgages Of sll, 400
On Tuesday Mr.. VIM. II. BoStick sold for COL
SamI Hambleton, Executor of John N. Hamble-
ton, deceased, the home portion Of "Deep Water
Point" near 81 Michaels, containing 227 acres, l
and perchess at S4O26 per acre, making S9,l47.
W; and the outer portion Of same farm, contain
ing lo4 acres roods and 2SX peFches, without
SiS, 1869; both purchased by Richard s. Dodson
OF the Atlantic Hotel, Norfolk, Va son of Can't.
hobt: A. Dodson, OF this county Also "Esst
Martingham," near the above, containing 1859
aeres' to Dr. James Dawson, OF this county, at
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10
oocIErIES1
rnn1Inaa Tlla HHlNfNa.

Jefferson Lodge, No. 2, !. o. Q. F. at Odd
Fellows Hall, Third and King, s1s a.s.
Keokuk Tribe, No. 8, l. o. h. H., at Red Mems
FALL 4l5 Market street.
Wilmington Division, No. l, 5. Of T., at Fifth
Wilmington Council, No. /, o. U. A. NJ, at
Mechanics Hal, 2l9 King street.
Hope Council, No. 2, Jr, O. U. A. NJ, at Hall
Fifth and Market streets.
Lady Warrington Home Communion, at 5O4
Market street. 0 q
Clayton Lodge, No. 4, K. OF p, at Knights Of
Pythias Hall. I'll Market street
Eden Lodge, No "a, o o F, at ODD Fellows'
Hall, Sd and King Sts
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10
A sharp RoheIninn.
HE CREATES SOCIAL sENsATI oN-BoRROws
MONEY AND LEAYEs

HE CREATES A SOCIAL sENsATI oN-BoRRoWs
MONEY AND LEAVES.
During the recent famous West trial. at Do
Veri q festive Bohemian rejoicing in the emil
nently respectable name Of HsnmOra, came
from the city Of New York, for the purpose of
reporting the proceedings of the trial for the
New York Herald. Progressing in appear-
ance, and smooth in his address, ne soon in
gratated himself into the good opinions Of the
ialr ladies' OF Dover, and became quite a favor
lte among them. As the close Of the trial an
preached, however, our Bohemian friend ~.
c0mlBK rather ''straped, - in consequence of
MS iapt manher Of living, at the Capital, and
deslrlhR 20 raise tile wind" asked for and
reaolly obtained temporary loan Of $40 from
one OF his fair inamOrata. He next obtainad
q similar loan from local reporter Of tl,e
town, and prevailed upon a hotel proprietor
there, to acknowledge his draft for SOS.
inspired with his success, as all OF his de-
mands were readily acceded to, he left Dover.
ana an unpaid board bill behind him, Insisting
OF course, lhat he would only be absent q daV
or two, and came to Smyrna on a TIittIe bnsI
ness" What his ostensible business was. we
are not prepared TO say, but future deveioDe-
ments, proved that his real business was tO
talk S3O, and days board out of a hotel pro-
Prletor there, which he did most succasafIiIIv
he then took his vallce in hand, and left for
New 4 ork. where he is now, no doubt eniov-
ing nlmseir ON his easily acquired gains. and
laughing In his sleeve at the cred1iity Of his
country friends, who we've so readily "eulled''
W nls smo9sn ana slippery manner.
ana so IL goes. IL is abOat time Oeonla
knew better than to blindly trust. smooth Ton.
gned strangers who come asking for '.tempor-
ary loans" The result is inevitable thev al.
credullty. fr '"O'' '''y
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

MORE NEW BUILDINGS. "A Mr.. Springer
is now erecting on Madison street, above
Eighth, two two -Story brick dwelling houses,
each 16 feet front, by 43 feet deep. VIM. Ell;
lngsworth is doing the carpenter work, aud
the brick work ives done by Thomas Bowen.
Samuel Murphy and James W. Ware, are
erecting on Parrish strret, below Third four
The same gentlemen are also erecting. at
the corner Of Third and Parrish streets four
three-story brick dwellings, each 16x26 feet,
With two-story back buildings added. These
dwellings are great Improvement to this
neighbOThO0d IN
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

The EsCkPED PRIsoNERs.-On NTondo,,
last, John Carpenter and another ne9ro SSbdo
recently with two others, escaped from the
Doyer 1aI, as mentioned Ia the Gdzetts at the
nne, were captured near KirkWood on the
Delaware Railroad, by two men. Thew were
On S1,1 10ot . a1a were coming North. The captors
aMalte9 the arrival OF the train for Dover
which they boarded and started off. At Town,,
send, one OF the captors decided to get Of and
telegraph TO Sheriff Williamson the nevs of
tne capture, aud request him to be at the de-
Pot on tne arrival Of the train. While he
~. Was tnus engaged, the other captor momentar.
sTrs ms vigilance, when both prisoners
sPL,Ss1g sP,s.g SUDDENLY from the train, and ran
swlt4y into the woods. They were inlmesii-
steiy pursued, but being fleet Of foot soon 0ot
C guy OF sight and hayenOt been seen or heard Of
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

JAcKsoN's BILL BoARD.-JacksOn' bin
board, at the City Hall, commands the ganery
al admiration of all the juveniles who mss
that way, and cause even those Of ,mafpi6
years to stop and take second look. ~ 10
bills now spread upon it, are those illuskr dc
Duprez & Benedct's famous mlnstrels iu,i
various side-sphtting performances. Jakl6on
Is an artlst In his line, and an ornament &, the
profession. Healways displays his sll8 bills
with good taste and charming effect. Tie ex-
poets, In week or two, to make a display in
this line, which will fairly 'astonlsli NE ma
tiVes." &C. 49,. .
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

PRoPosALs.-John H. Paynter, Esq, Secretary
Of the State, advcrtlses elsewhere for proposals
thousand copies of the Revised Code of he state,
as amended.
VIM. Candy, Esq, chairman OF the City Coun-
Gil Street Committee, advertises for proposals for
grading and paving the bed of Front street, from
Poplar street to the Christlana. Contractors
should take notice
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10
oITY ITEMS. g..
DEoPLE OFTEN WONDER
HOW IT IS
TMAT BADCOCK 4 BRO.

Do so much busines when other houses are so dull.
The facts of the matter are simply as follows
LIST. We advertise ONLY iOhat zoe haVe for sale
Ind. We hare for sale what we ddpertise.
3rd. The people buy our shoes because they are
pleased with the styles make.
4th. The people are s0ti&eed that they get full
Ualue for the money they leave with and they
come again and send their iends and SO the multi
plicatiOn of sales and customers have gone on. un
til in less than sr pears Of constant application and
hard work, we have built up a trade, that far ex-
eeeds any in Wilmington.
Weinvite every body to call and see if the above
are stubborn facts at 206 and 20S Market street,
Wilmington, Del.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

SUIoIDE.-On Monday afternoon Of last
week young man named Albright, Of weak
Coleraine township, left home saying he was
going to help VIM. Phillips make hay. Moth
Ing more was seen Of him until next morning,
when his father, going down through ravine
near the Oct0rarO, found him hanging to a
small tree, entirely naked, his clothing being
carefully piled up near the place. Deceased
was young man about "a years Of age. No
cause can be assigned for the rash act.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

College Building, at the corner Of Delawa
Avenue and Madison street, is being torn down.
1t vas purchased at public sale, some time ago
by Ohas. 'McCl0skey, for the remarkable low
price of $500. The edifce is said to contain
over a million bricks, which will be used for
building purpOses.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

RAIIRoAD MEETINa.-A meeting Of all inter
eated in the extension Of the Wilmington and
Western Railroad, from LPDdenberg TO Oxford, is
called for Thursday, July 18th, at Washington
School House, on the Louisville and New London
road. The report of the survey will then be
made BY engineer jackson, The following speak
ers are also expected to be present: s. q. BOYD,
Rev. Samuel pickey, M. Landenberger, 8. Me.
gargee, Q. 9. Lobdell, j. T. Heald, /. d. Carter
and DIR, Mackall
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

ATTACKED ny BERs.-A few days since Samuel
W. PassmOre, Of East Nottingham, took his fam
lily on whit to his brother Georges, OF Rising
Sun, Nd While there his little son, about two
years old, ventured too near hive OF bees in the
garden, when a large number of the bees made an
attack on the child, stinging him on the head
face, neck and body very seriously. The screams
of the little fellow soon brought the parents to
the spot, and while they were engaged In getting
him away from the hive the bees stung them Sc.
verely. The result might have been fatal, but the
little fellow was promptly treated to a thorough
sponginR with carbonate OF soda (baking sodal
and water, which prevented swelling, and he
soon recovered.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

SOMETHING WRoNa.-The foreman of the
West Ohester NetOs office must surely have taken
a wife, or too much whisky, to Judge from the last
issue. A portion of the commercial quotations
are placed in the column upside down, while i'm
medatsly under comes the announcement Mar
ried Suddenly, &C., George W. Henderson, in
the 38th year Of his age. u >
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

MILFORD ENTERPRIsE.-Justus Lowry, pro-
prietor of the Milford HOTEL is truly an enterpris
Ing man. He keeps one Of the best hotels in
He erected In the rear of his hotel q handsome
building, the lower rooms to be occupied as
tailor shop, barber shop and town commissioners
and committee room; second floor has harness
shop, which he carries on himself, back of which
he Is extensively engaged ia the winter season,
and has Olten on hand hundreds of thousands
Of the different kinds consisting of muskat,
otto, mink, coon, DC. He also deals largely in
Ice, and supplies the country around for Is miles
He has two large houses which will hold 65, 900
bushels. He Is one of the most epterprisin,,
men IL the State. He was poor boy but is now
wealthy. I
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10

Just received one Of the largest assortments
of the latest Spring Styles Of hats and Caps in
the city which am selling at the very lowest
Prices. Mysllk hats are speciality. Call and
examine my immense stock and you will be
sure to be suited. LEWIS G. SPRINGER,
Hat Store. tt No. 233 Market Street
Wilmington daily gazette., 1873-07-10


ARREST or AN EscAPBD 11IEF.-Four or FIVE
weeks ago, John Farcemire, who was confined in
the jail OF Cape May County, New Jersey avail
ung on seven indictments for grand larceny.
broke jail, and came to this State where he rs
mained until yesterday, secure from arrest Far
cmire was confirmed thief and had been foIow-
ing his netarIous profession for a number of
years. In 1853, he was Pardonsd, and released
from the Cnmberland county JAIL he was then
confined, for larceny. This did not reform him
however, as be simply changed his base Of oner.
ations to Cape May, and adjoining counties short
" after he escaped and came to this STATE. he
rented piOce near Red Lion, and raised truck
which he brought to this market, for sale re0n,
laFly each market day. Yesterday morning. bs
was arrested BY officer Hsttrick and ex,ohieer
Bacon, ard confined In the City Hall cells. where
ne was securely ironed. This morning Neison i
hiehardf, Sheriff Of Cape May county, cam here.
obtained the prisoner and left on the IL so train
sides, for Cape May. -
The authorities of Cape May county offered
~, SiOCG reward for the fugitlves apprehension at
officers will receive this amount.