davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30

A CARD.
The attention of the public is respectfully
called to our stock of
REF RIG ERA TOR RS,
on article we can fully and unreservedly war
rant and recommend-being sought after all over
the United States. Also an excellent STOCK OF
superior ~ ooo1pps
AMERICAN BROILERS.
PATENT CLOTHES RACKS,
topether with very superior stock of STOVES
and TIN NWARE of our own manutacture. rc
adsntod tn its use. 4. GRIM ES s. SON,
ap 12-1ma g 80 hlhg stlee1
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30

Physician of this celebrated institution, has dis,
covered the most Certain, Speedy, Ileasant ana
EAectuul Remedy in the world for all
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30
MARRIAGE

Reflect that sound mind and body are tho
most necessary requisites to promote connubsl
happiness. Indeed without these the journey
through life becomes weary pilgrimage, the
prospect hourly dnrkcns to the view, tho mind
becomes shadowcd with despair, and filed with
the melancholy reflection that the happiness OF
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30
ny EW STO e.

NEW STORE.
F. G.. SWA1NE
Wouldinform his friends and the public gencr
aly that he has leased the store on the corner Of
Cameron and Royal streets, 81. 9. Milburn's old
stand) and will keep, in connection with the
Grocery, Liquor and Commission store NO. "a
Royal street, frst-class
FAMILY GROCERY,
whore can be found ut all times fresh Roll But.
ter, Poultry, Eggs, Hominy, Beans, Dried
Fruits Potatoes, Canned Peaches, Pineapple,
Tomaoes and Corn, Sc, sc. Call and exam
inc feb
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30

We arc cOnhdGnC LnHI CHc Vua1IGy of o'l o'I
cannot be surpassed, and are willing to have
them compared with any in the market.
We have everything in the FINE GkOCEh1
LINE.
SHELF GOODS of all kinds, fresh stock.
FRENCH CANDY, guaranteed to be pure.
The best brands of Domestic and Imported
CIGARS and TOBACCO.
We particularly request our customers to re,
turn any article purchased from US That does not
give satisfaction.
Any club order purchased from the Tea Com
pancs in Now York will be duplicated IN price,
'''S' CHIN ESE TEA COMPANY,
No. IL north Royal street,
iy 12-tf Alexandria, Virginia
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30
TAKE KEPAHTICULAR notice.

urc much to be dreaded. Loss Of Memory, Con-
fusion of Ideas, Depression of Spirits, EVIL Fore
bodings, Aversion to Society, Sell DisIrusI Love
of Solitude, Timidity, Sc, arc some oi the evils
produced.
Thousands of persons Of All ages can now judge
what is the cause Of their declining health, losing
their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and
cmacatcd, having u singular appearance about
The cycs, cough and symptoms of Consumption.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30

THILDKEN' CA Il u f. , I.
$4,000 ORDERl
The second instalment Of CHILDREN'S
CARRIAGES has been received, which for
beauty, strength and cheapness cannot be
equalled. Prices on these goods are consider
ably lower than those of our neghboring city
Washington. Every Carriage warranted 10 bear
100 pounds weight.
My $40 Csrrisge.-eleptic spring, iron axles, 4
wheels-is in reality perfect gem.
Carriages nicely packed and sent to any part
of the country.
NH 27 Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-04-30
YOUNG M EN-

Who have injured themselves by certain prac-
tice, already described, 3 habit frequently learn
ed from evil companions or at school, the effects
Of which arc nightly felt, even whom asleep, and
if not cured, renders marriage impossible, and
destroys both mind and body should apply inn
mcdaLely.
Whist pity that q young man, the hope of
his country, tho pride of his parents, should be
snatchcd from MI prospects and enjoyment OF
life by the consequence OF deViaIing from the
bath of nature and indulgng in pernicious
habits. Such persons must, before comtemplst-
ing.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24

When Brigham roung's e.lildron sing
Father, dear Father. Come home," the
effect is said to be wonds.fsl. The old
ursn comes bono without delay.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24
Rates Of Advertising
GROUNDS AND EXHIBITION,
DR. Q Wheeler, L NJ Jarvis, j G Mur.
yttin- ~,

| LIT y wheeler, Ia VI JARVIS, U MUIR
ply, Jas White, Isaac King. esq
r' WATER POWER. ....lag
Sam I Newman, c L Dunn, J W Meek
Robt P Rhea, Chas Stokely. -o.I
1 COUNTY ORGANIZATION. ~
The following are appointed chairmen
Of their respective county committees on
organization: .-' s. f..l,-A
Morgan county, John Scott; Anderson.
D X Young; Campbell, Dr. D Hart;
Claiborue, PC Furguson; Hancock, DR.
R Mitchell; Granger, A S Tate; Jeffer-;
son, Vim Galbraith Sewer, DR. J NJ
Hammer; Cooke, p W Andersoti !; Blount,
NJ L Mcconnell; Polk, W j RsfN =
Greene, Ed Harry Washington, DR. NJ S
Mahoncy; Carter, DR. L B Hyder; john
son, John P johnson; Sullivan, John
Slack; Hawkins, Chas j Mckinney;
Hamblen, R NJ Barton; LoudOn, sam'l
Rogers; Roane, r M Wilson; Monroe,
M F johnson; McMinn. T Nixon Van.
Dyke; Bradley, L s Delaney; James,
f; Hamilton, H S Chamberlain !
Rhea, DR. JW Gillespie; Fentress, BIZ
Bricr; MeigS, Scott, j G Park
er; Sequatchie, G G Patton; Bledsos, A
L Spears; Marion, W j Kelley; Knox,
G W Mabry.
1t was the understanding of the Execu>
tive Committee that all these chairmen of
the different counties would be required
at once to associate with them active and
energetic men from each civil district in
the county, would respectfully suggest
therefore that the chairman organize at
once, call their respective committees to-.
gether and get ready for work. In duo
time a circular address will bc sent to
them, setting forth their duties.
In conclusion, l would state that the
next meeting of the organization will tabs
place in Knoxville, on the 2Sth day Of
May, at 2 o'clock, at which time We hope
there will be large and enthusiastic at
tendance os all the members Of the COM
mlttees. Let us bear in mind that we arc
now entering upon no common work. BY
this movement we can do moro to adver.
sisc East Tennessee than by any possible
method.
Again, must ask all the papers Of
East Tennessee, especially to publish the
above. G. w. Charlton.
Chairman. &c.
Knoxville, April IA, 1873.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24
TIE sEcErARY or THE INTERIOR

TIE SECRETARY OF THE INTERIOR
was informed Of the murder last night,
when he Immediately expressed view,
concerning the future treatment Of the
Moiocs similar to these entertained by
the President, the General ofthe Army
aud all others. To-day Mr.. Delano had
a long consultation with General Sherman,
and firmly concurs with the latter upon
the subject of punishment to be inflicted
upon the savages. The instructions to
General Scho6eld are in the most positiv Q
terms. showing conclusively that the au-
thorities are convinced that an occasion
has now arisen which will not permit the
slightest show Of leniency or hesitation in
thoroughly eradicating the evil.
ga VERY HAZARDOUS ENTERPRISE"
Mr.. Meacbam was impressed from the
first that the,Modocs meant trcachsry, and
when he left this city several weeks ago
he said to friend to whom he was bidding
adieu; Goodbye, my friend. You may
never see me again. am going on
very hazardous enterprise.
The Latest Despatch.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 12.-The fol-
lowing despatch has been received here:
HEADQUARTERS MoDoc EXPEDITION !
SOUTH SIDE TULE LAKE, April IL. I
No important change. Meachem may
recover, but his finger will have to be
amputated. The camp was aroused last
night by firing along the picket line.
which caused false alarm. Colonel
Green came near losing his life by the &C.
cidental discharge Of a pistol in tho hands
of another officer. The bullet cut the
front of his cap away, bruising his fore>
head slightly. The attack on Col. Mason
was the result of treachery. Lieutenant
Sherwood, the officer of the day, saw
white flag outside the picket line and
went to see what was wanted, Lieuten-
ant Boyle accompanying him. They
found an Indian boy who wanted them to
come up in the rocks where be was, but
they would not. Steamboat Frank aros,
from the locks and called to come, but
refused, when.the Indians opened fire on
them.
In the second volley Lieutenant Sher-
wood fell, shot through the thigh, the bul.
let breaking the bone close to the hip.
He also received shot in the arm, which
severed an artery. The troops turned
out under Col. Mason, Captain Eagan
leading the skirmish line. So rapid were
their movements they rescued the officers
five hundred yards outside the picket limo.
Boyle is unhurt, but Sherwood is danger
ously wounded. 1t was plot to capture
the commanding officers Of both Posts, as
well as the commissioners. The plot to
capture the commanding officers is evident.
The Modocs sent for General Gillem, wLo
could not 60, and for Colonel Mason who
could not attend, aud thus their lives
were saved.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24
YOUNG LADY KILLED.
An Unexpected and Fearful
Ride Into the Jaws of Death.
AYoung Lady is Thrown From
a Horse, Dashed Against a.
Tree, and Crushed to-
Death.
Particulars Of the Heart.
Rending Affair.

1t is rarely we are called upon to re-
cord any event so sad and hcart-rending
in its nature and details as the one to
which we now allude. Last week 4
young lady, named Eliza Stewart, whose
mother resides on the farm of Mr.. Clay
Irwin, near Macon, in this county, started
out to take ride on a rather wild horse.
Being reckless rider, and wishing to en-
joy the exercise, she laid whip to the ami
NAL and was soon going at rapid speed, ,
On she went, unmindful of danger, until
she came to sudden turn in the road
when the saddle turned, as the horse was
in the act Of making the circuit, she was
dashed headlong against tree, and fell
lifeless and mangled TO the ground, never
to rise again. Her chest was completely
crushed, and without speaking a word
she ceased to breathe in about fifteen min
utes. She was only sixteen years Of age,
was in the bloom and flush Of maidenly
beauty, and her sad and unexpected death
was a he I'd blow to her widowed mother
and to the remainder of her family. Tho
deceased was a native of East Tennessee
and came to this county about a year ago.
Her family are poor but respectable PEI.
pie. They have the heartfelt sympathie,
Ofths entire surrounding community in
their sad bereavement.--Somernrle Fal,
con.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24

sHAEr ESoUeH.-A tall and plaip-
looking woman recently rendered to the
clerk Of the San Francisco Post-ofics
ninety-nine coppers, for which she do
nanded thirty-three stamps. Being told
that she could only legally tender four
"copper" she began 70 pace the corridor in
great wrath, calling occasionally at the
window until he had madc tbty-thrcc
thrse~csnt stamps. She may have been
tall and plain-looking, bat she was also
beautifully sharp.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24
J. M. SCHoFIELp.

Major General Commanding.
Copy of telegram to A. A. G. Depart,
ment of California from the Modoc expc.
dition: .- -sH
General Candy, with the Peace Com
missioners, went to meet the Indians
about one mile in front Of the camp at
IL: 80 this morning. At 80 P. NJ.
the signal officer, whom l had watching
the conference, reported firing. Upon
reaching the place of meeting / found
that General Candy and the Rev. DR..
Thomas had been killed and Mr.. Meacham
wounded. The other Commissioner, Mr..
Dyer, escaped unhurt. | shall at once
commence active operations against the
Indians. ALVIN GILLEM,
Col. First Cavalry, Commanding.
The above was dated at the camp south
Of Tule Laks, April II.
A similar Official report was also ie,
ceived by the Assistant Adjutant Geuer.l
W. d. Whipple, at army headquarters,
from Assistant Adjutant General H. Clay
Wood. at Portland, Oregon. who had
been advised by Col. Glllem of the ira.
gedy.
RECEPTION OF THE NEWS BY THE
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24
TREACHEROUS AssAssINA-
TION. .-.t-rL
Official Announcement of
General Canby's Death.
General Order Number 8.
The News at washinsts N.

The terrible news of the treacherous
assassination of Brigadier General Candy
by the Modoc chief, and intelligence re.
ceiyed at the same time of the murders
committed by the Apaches, cause pro-
found feeling of grief and indignation.
which finds expression in all quarters,
particularly in the army, where General
Candy was held in great esteem and af.
fcction. with utterances of an earnest de-
sire for the determination OF the savages.
This feeling of indignation has taken
the place of all ideas whatever of peace,
and the slightest consideration canuot be
given to any other proposition than to
move at once to the severest punishment
Of the Modocs.
OFFICIAL DESPATCH.
The following is the despatch received
at the Office of the Adjutant General Of
the army. ht.u y .a.
"H'DQ'Rs DIVISION OF THE pAc1rIc, !
April II, 1873.
General W. T. Sherman Washington:
The following report Of horrible treach-
cry and murder has just been received.
| have telegraphed Colonel Gillem, to let
the punishment of the Modocs be severe
as their treachery has merited. and hope
to hear soon that he has made and end of
them.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24
THE PHILADELPHIA CENTEN-
NAL.
The Committees for East Tcnnes-

MEssRs. EDIToRs-You will confer a
great favor upon the public interest by
publishing the following arrangement with
regard to the Centennial Exposition. I
was instructed by the Executive Commit
tee, at its recent session in this city, to ap.
point the subjolned committees. hope
the papers throughout East Tennessee
will give the matter publicity. The
Philadelphia Age has recently paid Ten
nessee distinguished compliment by de.
claring that it was the only State that bad
initiated the Centennial movement in q
direct aud bold manner. Let us by our
energy, and our devotion to our own ssc>
tion, maintain our reputation abroad, and
show to the world that we intend to have
our own part Of the State, at least, large
ly and creditably represented at Phila-
delphia.
Permanent Secretary, Geo. Z. Grisham.
Corresponding Harvey Clarke.
FINANCE COMMITTEE, a,a
FW Taylor, H S Chamberlain. Robt
P Rhea, DR. Robt Sueea, A G Scott.
COMMITTEE ON AGRICULTURE,
Ii ID Hubbard. John Bleyins, Samuel
Moors, John L Collie, II B Yearwood.
MINING AND MANUFACTURES.
D Richards, II s Chamberlain, Il
Clarke, o O King. j e Rabt.
MARBLE AND BUILDING STONES.
John HassOn, James Wright, E SIM
merly, Frank Gettys, DR. y P Jarnagin.
TIMBER AND FOREST GROWTH.
DR. d Hart, d Morris, G. W Whslar,
Chas Stokely, W Galbreath.
FINE ARTS.
Professor Atwater, j E Raht, E A
james, W Crutch6eld, Jas I Shields.
TRANSPORTATION. 4,
Spencer Manson, G B Woodward, A
Z jackson, Henry Erwin, A G Ssstt.
/ s a. STATISTICS.
0P Temple, E Sanford. s P wins,
Jss II Dcsscr, L @ Bryant.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24
PRESIDENT.

PRESIDENT.
The information was communicated to
the President at late hour last night,
by Adjutant General Townsend, and Gen.
eral Sherman was also apprised at late
hour of the occurrence. The feelings of
the President and the General. at the
sudden announcement, were of tho most
intense sorrow and indignation, and there
was not moments hesitancy in the de.
claratien that tho Modocs shall be made
to suffer to the seyercst extent for their
CRIME.
1t is now evident that the act was long
premeditated, and this fact adds to the
deep sense of wrath that the massacre has
aroused, The President has upresorYedly
expressed his sanction Of the severest
measures now necessary toproperly punish
the Modes, and bis views in this respect
have been fully stated to the authorities
acting under the War Department. Gen.
Sherman has also telegraphed to General
Sco6eld instructions to move the entire
force at once upon the Indians. M
OFFICIAL ANNOUNCEMENT OF GENERAL
CANBY's DEATH.
General Sherman has also prepared the
following order announcing the death of
General Canby, which will be promulga>
ted tomorrow
"HEADoUARTERs OF THE ARMY, [
"WAsHINoToN, D. c., April Ia, 1873.
T"GENERAL ORDERS No. 8.
at again becomes the sad duty Of the
General to announce to the army, the
death of one of our most illustrious and
most honored comrades. Brigadier Gem
eral Edward r. s. Candy, commanding
the Department of the Columbia, was on
Friday last, April llth, shot dead by the
chief, Jack, while he was eRdeavoring to
mediate for the removal of the Modocs
from their present rocky fastness on the
northern border of California to reserva
ton where the tribe could be maintained
and protected BY the proper civil agents
Of the Government. That such q Life
should have been sacrificed in such cause
will ever be q source of regret to his re.
lations and friends. Yet the General
trusts that al good soldiers will be cor
soled in knowing that General Canbyi lost
his life on duty, and in the execution Of
his Office, for he had been especially chosen
and appointed for this delicate and dan
erous trust BY reason Of his we'll known
patience and forbearance, his entire self
abnegation and fidelity {, the expressed
wishes Of his Government and bis larg,
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1873-04-24
~ CAUTIONisn

Buy no Pow ders or PREPARED
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR un-
less in our engraved wrapper, with Trade
mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken.
None other Is genuine, t...
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-29
Late o., A. i NJ. r. Z.
DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS.

On and after MONDAY, Sept. |, 1873 two
daily passenger trains will run between WASH
INGTON and LYNCHBURG, etfectlng &vuD!e
daily connections through between NEW YORK
and NEW ORLEANS. At Gordonsville, con
nection is made with the chesapeake ana
Ohio Railroad twice daily, Sunday except.
ed, to Richmond, Stuunton and the W EST; a.
Lynchhurg, with Atlantic, Mississippi and Ohio
RarUnd for the West and Southwe't, and Il.
Washing. on, for the ORTIZ and Northwest
Leave Washington daily at 7.G0a. n AMI 7CG
p. H., and AleXandria at 5Oa N. and 80 pm.
striving at Lynchburg at !. 20a. m.and 4.5O pm,
Leave Lynchburg ~ 40 q. nj. and l''.4 p.m.
arrive at AleXnndri@ at 4. 30 H. IN. and 600 pm,
and ut Washington at 7.2G q. N. and G.43 =. Ii.
For MANASSAS DIVISION leave WashEg.ln
daily (cAcepting Sunday with main line train.
nj 200 u. m, and Alexandria at $50 Il. H..
Leave Manassas junction at $40 H. H.,
and arrive ut Strasburg at II. 45 p. H., making
close connection with the Baltimore Md Ohio
line 10 Harrsonburg and Stanton westward,
and To Winchester, Harper's Ferry, &c, ca>:-
ward.
Returning, leave Strasburg at 10 p. m, ard
arrive nj Manassas at AS D. M, connecting with
nortEbound mail train to Alexandria and the
earliest trans to Baltimore, PhadelphA and
New York.
No train Southwark Sunday night and none
Northward Saturday night.
Elegant sleeping cars are run daily between
New York and Lynchburg, and by WAY Of
Knoxville Atlanta and Moblu to Now Orleans.
Through tickets and baggage checked to'!i
prominent points "
J. N. BROADUS,
arg %0-tf General Ticket Agt.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-29
KTfLROHUS.
A LEXANDRIA s. FREDERICKsp1-nr,
II RAILWAY, III
AND ALEXANDRIA s. WASH1Nrro,
RAILROAD 1ON
kAzYM 81 g - asass

E1sCSf9AANH-SA--o S00Nfs S3e|fzssssss3A
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG R,Uw
After G,45 p. m. SUNDAY, October - Vs.
trains will run AS follows '0'''
Leave Southwark from Alexandra s. Fredo.
icksburg depot at sos u. NJ, accommodates
daily, except Sunday Il U3 Il. m. S outbnrrs
press daily, except Sunday. The Southern -
press ut II. 03 p. m runs through 20 Richm,-t
without change, connecting at RiChmo, f., III
points South. OIL
Leave North ward frCn. Alexandria & F,oo,.
icksburg depot at 3.:6 q. m. Northern "
daily, except Monday; G.l7 p. IN. sceonlmoiss
ton daily EXCEPT Sunday, connects thr"ynI
North and West The Northern E i;,Evasl
leaving ut 3.26 Il. m. runs through TO Ri
tlmore, without change, connecting with t,.;,
on the Northern Central Railway for the S1-.i
and West.
ALEXANDRIA AND WASHINGTON RAILgoan
After SUNDAY, Oct. 18th, trains will r,,
as follows, daily, except Sunday: 1'
Leave Alexandria for Washington. from G.
Asaph stree: depot, at 600, 100 800 go Ion
and II. 100 4. m; 1900 M, and LOO, 200 81,
4 90, 500, 800, and 100 p. m. '
Trains leaving at 8 w a. M. and 500 p m. rim
daily all others daily except Sunday '~"
Leave Washington for Alexandria from rss.
scnger depot. cor. 9Th and B streets q, On
100, $50, go, 10 90, and li0O a. m: l2Oun,
and LOO 200, 800 400, 500, eco and 7uu, ~
Trains leaving at 9 90 a. m. and 7.t0 D. m run
daily; all Others daily except Sunday
gas- Alexandria and Fredericksburg Railway
trains leave passenger depot cor. Gth and SIS,
at 40 ~ m. Quan.ico accom- n. and ll.;$55 D. N,
Southern Express for Richmond and ii! pojn,:
South EDMUND L. QUARRY,
Superintendent
ED. S. YOUNG,
General Passenger Agent. oct ar-.f
IITASH. CITY. VA. MIDLAND GREAT
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-10-29
THE GAZETTE.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER %.
A PAPER CHURCH. -There is "a paper church

A PAPER CHURCH.-There is paper church
actually existing near Berlin which can contain
nearly one thousand persons 1t is circular
within, octagonal without. The relieves out
side and the statutes within, the root: the cell
ING, the Corinthian capitals, are all paper
mache, rendered waterproof by saturalon IN
yitriol, lime water, whey, and white OF egg.
We have not vet reached this audaclty IN our
use of paper; but it should hardly surprise US,
inasmuch as we employ the same material III
nriyate houses, 10 steamboats,, and 10 some
nnbhe buildings, instead of carved decorations
and master corpices. When Frederick the Sec
ond of Prussia Sc, up limited papler -mache
mandatory at Berlin, in l766, he thought the
paper cathedrals might, within a century,
spring out of his suuf-boxcs by the silght.oi
hand of advancing art. At present, we confess
60 prediction for substantial brick and stone
in the matter of churches But there IS no say
ing what we may come to. 1t Is not very lous
since it would have seemed as Impossible to
cover eighteen acres of ground with glass as to
erect pargoda of soap bubbles, yet the thing
is done When we think of a psam sung by
one thousand voices pealipg through an edIhce
made of old rags, and the universal element
bound down to carry messages with the speed
of light, it would be presumptious to say what
can and what cannot be achieved by science
and art, under the training Of steady old time
DIAMONDS Deputy Surveyor Howell and
Inspector Kirk seized two large diamonds, four
eneralds and seven pearls on Saturday, at
New York, from a cabin passenger IN the
steamer Scotia, who landed without entering the
gems in the manifest They were appraised
BY the Government Examiner at 81 800, and
were intended for Boston jeweler. Another
capture of about thirty small diamonds and
three gold watches was made by Deputy Sur
veyor Kirk and Inspector Bliss, from specu-
lator in East Broadway, who offered them for
sale at Broadway house. He claimed that
he bought them from a pawnbroker. They
were appraised at $500 Both seizures were
held at the Custom House. to await forfeiture
by the courts.