davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

900, that had been stolen, were negotiated
with Townsend, Weeler 4 Co., who ad
vanced $4,000 The money was used ii
the purchase of land. Kelley stated tina;
the bonds were obtained from j. X. F!em
Mr.. Cassidy stated that the defendant was
'rtainlv answerable in Tioga county on Il c
chage of bur. llry, and in this city for ne
gOtating and circulating the stolen bonds
lie believed that Fleming was myth.
| The defendant was committed to answer
charges of felonious burglary and falsely
and malciously conspiring with Cosgrove
and Cook and j. r. Fleming to negotiate
the stolen bonds The prisoner denies
that be knew the bonds were stolen wheu
he negotiated them.
NEW York, Noy. lS---The Secretary
of the Chicago Il Northwestern Railroad
Company has addressed a letter to the
Stock Exchange notifying that body of
the discovery of fifteen 81 900 bonds of
the issue of 1859, well executed and calcu-
lated to deceive, They bear the sigua.
ture of VIM. b. Ogden, and come from a
Philadelphia banking house. where they
had been received in the regular course of
business.
Troy, Nov lS.-Edward Griffths, of
East Nassau, fatally shot his son yester-
day afternoon during quarrel
BosToN, Nov. lS.--By the collision of
two freight trains at Salisbury this morn
ing, eight ears of merchandise were ditched
and entirely destroyed by fire. The en-.
gine was also ruined,
COLUMBUS, Nov lS.-News has been
received here OF serious troubles at the
NeIsonvllle coal mines. The colored mi
ners have been fired upon for several
nights passed by ambushed men. Last |
night mail carrier was fired on and his |
horse killed.
CHICAGO, Nov. lS.-Quite daring rob
berry was committed on the North Side |
last evening, the victim being Adolph |
StempeI. who resides at l66 Sheffield street
At the tine of the assault he was return
ing from his work, and when within block
Of his residence was savagcIy set upon by
four men. who beat him most unmercitul-
y. aud ending by knocking him insensible
With blow ON the head from heavy
hub. The Williams then proceeded to re-
ieve the person of Stempel to the amount
# $2lO, and other vaIuables, after which .
hey made safe their retreat without their
IDENTIFY being discovered, A policeman
his morning arrested two vae rants named
'om Franzen and John Quirk, two hard {
haracters, on suspicion OF being impicat- r
d in the affair, and they were this morn q
ng brought before Justice Kaufman, t
vho after thorough examination, held
hem to the Criminal Court under 81, 900 4
ail each. Quirk is also wanted by the
ext Grand Jury to answer to few conun-
runs III connection with Il heavy robbery
somc time since, in which he
cures rather conspicuously
Mr. Stempel is an honest, hard working
'erman citizen, who is doing his best to ,
ecover his severe losses by the great fire. |
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
90 .ss3 - - Z q .''
TIE GREAT
.Cuttlefsh Hair Dye !

NATURES OWN PRODUCTION, AND PER
~ fectly harmless, because it comes from the
harmless Cnltlefish
Gray hairs made brown or black a. desired, with
two or three applications, A light or red nous
tache and whiskers becomes rich brown with one
application.
Ladies make their light and scaht eyebrows dis
tinct arched and beautiful IN a few minutes.
Middlc-aged ladies keep themselves young and
fresh by an occasion application.
Gentlemen Of siEty ule made TO appear only forty
and bachelors Of forty enabled to pass current
among the laGieA for twenty five.
The SEtlA has been brought out at great OK
pensc and Is the most valuable Hair Dye ever Of.
ftred to the pubic
1t is rapidly taking the place of the sugar of lead
preparations which have long been in use
Directions In English, French, German aud Span.
ish. with each bottle.
Prepared only by LIVINGSTON & UNDER
WOOD, 90 Brdtcrd Avenue, Brooklyn, N. y.
For sale bv Emil kmhIcr
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
Fine Printing,

THE ARGUS office, for many years, has
had the reputation of doing the finest job
printing, plain, colored or bronzed. of any
Office i'll this vicinity. 1t is better pre-.
pared now than ever to do nice work. Tn
der the careful and intelligent supervision
Of Mr. Jones, no one in this vicinity can
compete with us. Mr.. Jones has, this week.
been executing some Of the finest work
eyer done in the office.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
GRISWOLD'S SALVE

A ROLL OF THIS SALVE IN THE HOUSE
~ may prevent LOCK-JAw in case OF any injury
II Is adhesive and Just the best for dressing cuts oi
any injury. II cures bOils, Sores burns, &C, &c
A standard article. Price p cents
FOR asle by all Druggists II Rock Island.
SlSSON BUTLER ~ Co,
mar ford. Conn.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

We row enter the field 70
the tall aud coming Winter
AID arc flrai-hing the best
plyinra d most easily worked
agency IN the world. cur
agents have always been the
most successful. and We nave
lately .acG u ~ and exceed
Ing y tahiuE iudUc, rnts, re-
qGinng only intelligence and
iur any one. young
pr old, % a h'r rrN. 10 make
real y frrt-ciass y lyiuE bu-i-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

W. +. Week., Bangor,
Me.
} II. ". strang, Eln.ira, N.
y.
'Haskins \ Isbell, Oswe-
20. n. Y.
Hyde & Bettys, Auburn,
n. Y.
). A; = Clark, Batavia n
II. cowen & Co., c,evs.
0. land, ..
{. o. II. Ford, New Hoven.
E, CT.
Nichols e Isentha1. To-
lcdo. ohio.
Geo. Embry, Morrow, o.
: q. Bills, Canaudaigua, N.
Y. lie Grys Il Worth,
q. Cambridge, n. Y.
d. b Buell. l. Co , Hart
= ford. CT.
&c. Wyman, st. Albans,
, VI.
w. Kirk, W Winsted,
CT.
John b. MOrriss. Cincin-
natl, ..
John w. Tyler, Scranton,
Pa.
]. II. Grant, TYog, N. Y.
. N. =. kiiburn, Cory,
3 Pa.
napol :, Ind.
of others throughout the
her particulars, ask your
o. address
n HE & KRUGLE X,
United States, Salesroom,
Irk,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
WATCH BUYERS ATTENTION |


ed Brcqrct Hair Sp ings.
combine all modern Il
making.
These Watches were az
the paris Ev,,osition nf
ancc aud ' ,Ir,,n'es, occn,
sn,,hnr arnw,en thnt ~
annex names of some of
.rs N ,ha a ,,o5n ~, ,,'.' 80 = y, q :,
vii, voncb fnr ,bn u acr'r, go
ilanodjr, pro, N v
" Ma,ts T,ny u y
/ A GmJ,h Sa,.tor, -.
y v
II n noah a O., pooh
49, ~ .,r ,o ~ " .'oNN"
II pn,chLis. n,ga,o "
A' Y i"o' -''
a Y choa. g. co pr,
land. Vi. '
| i II Grant TROY pa
| q. W. Luca. Xtnia. Obi,
! A Loweli. Portland. M,
! j. NJ. Bennett. ZaDesyil ,
ohio.
A. IL. BnrOahk, Worccs
tcr. MASS.
W. >; laSlor, ut'ca' Ne"
YORK
Evans az manning, Bing
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

sad ass lyiteT--iannp 10 EADs-AY' = CO. Nu-5z
ann g. y" luIA- tAiufEaaIiuu suIIh lEUa
sanaz ali ~ syilt yuu-
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

Gag Rea}ing matter advertising and no
tices IN iocal ,olun,nS ,oW be charged 40
cents per l,ae, except for re'igious and be-
neuoicm societics, ,oh,ch viW be 50 cents per
notice ,ohen not enceeciing fire lines; all
OUer fUe lines lU cents per line.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19
.TH5 BBST
.PAYIN 6
business

nesS Tor thcm-e YES. We have the most agents aud
do the la -cst husints- in %. lnr. G. have Ti-hi
I exclusive trlito y furnish the best tools to work
with. give the ARREST cash pay. BOOK AGENTS and
all experienced agent nG the business we furnish.
decidedly he most profitable. Everybody can
max money. Send our name and address at once
for circulars term, ct,. AGENTS. no matt what
yOu are o.u-. send to us for particulars Address
WATERS ,E TINKER. Publishers. chicago. III.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

EB" The Daily argus is deliUered IN any
part ofMe CITY, at t,centu cents per ,ceeL,,
or eighty cents a month"; By mail $40 q
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1874-11-19

Gsg- Daily Subscribers to tie Argus, who
do not receiUe their papers regularly and
promptly, are requested to report at the
business office.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
LOCAL LzNOELLANI.

Thirty-tvs hlpdfsd bsshels Of wheat we're re-
esived ID 0sorgstown yesterday.
f.PertSf vt No. q, N High street, above Stod.
% assS, aiSsEstSsHn 10: ben sold to Me''rs Sim
Omoer Burns, Of the First precinct, Thursday
nignt found the bodiee of two dead infants on
Maine avenue, near Four and half street, sup
posed 70 have lbsen twins go -
and Neehaais1 Building Association, Thursday
night, ~ shaxes were redeemed BY return Of
cues and ~ pN, cent. premium. CT.
Dr. RiS1me11 johnson, one Of the oldest physi-
third yeiR - be age. His funeral VIII take plsos
Sunday aftsrnoon. from the church Of the Epiph'
The alarm OF nrs about lso'eioek yesterday VA
Second street, between D street and Virginia
assnue southwest, owned By WIN. Crook. Loss
Two hundred head Of cattle arrived at Drovsrs'
ut prices ranging from ~ 70 ~ cents; 6were left
ovsr i e. ' fs SOLD q CENTS cows and
The directors Of the Columbia Street Railroad
Company met yesterday, and organised BY the
lard. president; WIN: e olsgstt. secretary and
Will be appointed on Monday next.
The president of the Industrial Home School
Acknowledges the receipt Of check for as to aid
Children er Ths money ns
the proceeds realized by the Washington Schuet-
zen verein, at concert given for the benefit Of
the poor.
The superintendent Of sewers has been directed
to have sewer traps put in It the northeast and
southeast corners OF Fifteenth and streets, and
northeast corner of Fifteenth and Pierce streets
northwest. The Phillips round block pavement
Is to be laid on the carriageway Of THIRD street,
between U and d streets southwest.
There appears to be wrong impression in re-
gard to the condition Of Senstor Morton. He is
not seriously ill., ~ has been stated but Is In much
his last illness. Hispresent confinement il caused
by an abecees IN the foot, which his physician re-
CARDS as triatng matter and came from the pinch
ing Of the boot He is rapidly improving, and will,
it is expected, be in his seat in the Senate next
week,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
NATIONAL LABOR COUNCIL.

SUMNER, CURRENCY AND THE PRESS.
At meeting Of the National Labor Council,
held last night at el2 F street, A. E. Redstone,
president, in the chair, and Judge Garland, Of
Texas secretary pro fsm., 1t was resolved - fol-
lows: ra ay
Resolved, That this council deeply regrets the
death Of Hon. Charles Sumner, but recognises
with pride bis honest stAtesmanship and moral
heroism, and especially his lifelong services In
behalf Of universal emancipation and enfranchise-
ment, his championship Of equality before the
law, and his earnest sympathy with liberal, re-
formatory and republican movements in all lands.
Resolved, That . law should b passed by the
Congress Of the United States authorizing and
directing tho Secretary Of the Treasury to issue
legaltender paper money to an amount equal to
all the national bank notes, greenbacks and gold
and silver coin in the country. and that the ma
tional bank notes and greenbacks be taken up
and cancelled q fast - presented for exchange.
Resolred, That It 10 tho duty Of the producing
people to give their earnest support to those
newspapers throughout the country which arc
established in our interest and advocate our
cause. ---- --rr vi r- --
Resolved, That the Amts- Moaspoliss, published
at Buffalo, has the thanks of the National Labor
Council, rendered them In compliment for their
bold, fearless able and judicious advocacy of the
interests Of the producing people, and that we
especially recommend II to our friends throughout
the republic. '.-.-.
Col. Curtis, Judge Garland, Mr.. Page and
others pronounced eulogies upon the life and acts
of Hon. Charles Sumner.
The committee Of fourteen will report next
meeting. Adjourned.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
IRELINDS PATRON SAINT.
HOW HIS FESTIVAL SHOULD BE CELE
DRAFTED.


To the Editor ofthe National Republican:
SIR: Permit me through the columns of your
popular and liberal journal to make q few sug.
gestions to my countrynen relative to the coming
celebration on next Tuesday. As faithful children
of Erin, it is our bounden duty to observe in be-
coming manner the anniversary Of the death Of
our national apostle; but seriously considered or
from practical standpoint, what good comes of
II. On the contrary, public display involves all
directly concerned in q considerable loss Of time
and money. The coming public procession is des-
tined, from all appearances and the careful ar
rangements made, to eclipse anything of the kind
ever attempted in washington. BID them God.
1t would be to make the coming festival the occa-
sion Of transmitting our feelings Of admiration Of
the people at home for the magnificent success
which crowned their efforts in the cause Of 'Home
Rule"
Such expires sion of feelings by the Irshmen res
ident ut the national capital, while celebrating
thu anniversary Of our patron saint would not fail
to have the immediate effect OF strengthening and
encouraging the laudatie zeal of the Irish people,
VINO are engaged in fighting. in . constitutional
way, the battle of ..home rule" for Ireland. Fur
thermore, I would suggest-and this is the chief
object I have in intrnding on your valuable
space-as q means Of rendering practical aid to
our brothers in the great struggle Of might
against right, Of Celt against Saxon-and It can
be accomplished without interfering In the least
with the proposed programme Of cerenonies-
that each of the ffteen societies, before turning
out the morning of the 18th, ut their respective
meeting-rooms, pass resolutions Of sympathy with
their brethren across the sea, and take up q COL
lection, the same to be forwarded, through the
treasurer of the Washington branch Of the
Home Rule League, to Dublin. This would con-
vince our people at home that we are no
idle observers of their movement, and be .
response to the appeal made at the national
conference last November to their countrymen in
foreign lands for pecuniary help in their present
contest. recommend separate meetings, as it
would be at this late day impossible to organize
Of the various associations general meeting,
seeing that their arrangements have been already
made. Some there may be who are opposed to
the idea of home rule;" yet few there are who
will deny that 1t is better than existing affairs.
and consequently can support my idea. Hoping
zations will take the matter into consideration,
and agree with my euggestion, am yours. re-
specially, J. b. .
WAsHINGroN, d. c., March IA 1874.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
CITY uENs

EvID1uoB AocUnuLArEs
that no Baking Powder. can stand the test Of
PowDEa. Although subjeoted to the most criti-
eal anaIy.ation no Ingredients could be found en-
senne into the oomposltion but such ~ are per.
snaiss aSd uniform setisfaetion givsn By DooIxY's
;, xkAsf PowD.a In the culinary department. Il
Foa y: e1.sps,. Ss;t .ad 20: rs.sis BAKING
merits alone. Your grocer keeps it. - =:
TEE sI.kIxe SAVED.
The combinatioo Of tonic. Alternative s,a .,,,.r,,
latiny properties IN HOeTEfrxR's STOMAcH R,T
TIERS, especially adspts that famous specfc IN ~
cure Of chronic forms Of disease. when the strong
complaint and in chronic so ma oss ssr
Ss:s n.s s: S 5: N
restoring the strength and vital energy Of persons
who are sinkins under the debilitatin9 effects of
pssn nys
With difusibls stimuisnt absolutely pure, and
presence Of Alternative Ingredients slower In their
operation and capable Of producing more lasting
local and general effects. For feeble GONZALEZ
a. well q the most agreeable Of festoeat.ves.
FORTY 1xARs' experience have tested the viz.
and 1t 10 now generally acknoWledged to Be the
best remedy eItant for pulmonary and lung dis
eases; embracing the whole range from slight
cold 70 settled consumption. Were It not for it
inertia 4 would long since have "died and made
no sign"
WHIrI, clean, sound teeth, all may have BY
using daily THuRsToN's Ivory Pearl Tooth Pow
der. Price, Is and 50 cents per bottle.
BRAurI1uL, soft, glossy hair, all desire II, All
may have II by constant use Of TAoNPsoN'sP Pc
made Optime. Price, Is and so cents Dor bottle.
LleHT-coLoRID Kid Gloves are very stylish when
not soiled. JouvRx's inodofous Kid Glove Cleaner
will renovats them thoroughly. Price, Is cents
per bottle. All sold by druggists and fancy deal
ers.
wILL's MAcH1Hr-sPRRAD STRENGTHENING
PLAeTIRs, whenever . plaster 10 needed, are I'M
rivslled. Price. %. q, and 50 cents each.
TIE 9KHAT ENGLISH REMEDY for 6out and
Rheumatism. All sufferers from the above COM
plants, either of recent or long standing are ad-
vised TO use Blairs Gout and Rheumatic Pills
They can be relied upon Is the most safe ami ef-
fectual remedy ever offered to the public, and
have been universally used in Europe for many
years with the greatest success. Prepared BY
PRour l. HARsANT, xo Strand, London, England,
and sold BY all druggists.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14

% tie 6tats, = ~ least duty, to demand full
ard su0cieus sdaitional securities.
Il = asssrtsd that By repeating this law the
reputation Of the 4tate, not now too good, win
be still further injured. The repeal Of unwise
and unconstitutional laws, In the interest Of the
whole people, and IN harmony with the pro
vioualy plighted faith Of the State, must Be far
more 10 her credit than Il would b. to let such
laws stand programs, - they are, with 90 many
evil consequence. ADELBERr AM8s.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
a DEAD INFANT FOUND.
susp1c15Ns 81 Foul PLAY.

About O'Clock yesterday morning Onacer John
r. Luskey found the body Of . dead white female
and Seventh streets southeast, and brought it to
the Eighth precinct station house. Lieutenant
Austin immediately notified Coroner Patterson,
who, In company with DR.. Hartigan, was soon In
attendance, and, deciding to hold an inquest, Q
post norton examination, and gave It ~ his opin.
ion that the child was alive when born, and prob
able that 1t left to perish the street BY its
inhuman mother or some. Of her friends. The
next question was to ascertain who the mother Of
the child was and the coroner's jury adjourned
for the purpose Of giving the police an opportunity
to perfect the evidence In that respect Suspicion
points strongly to . woman of loose character who
lives in the Immediate vicinity of the place where
the body was found. The inquest will be con-
tinued to-day at II o'clock,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
COMMERCIAL.


ubALffMonE, March L. -BREApsruFFs-F!our.
rIour Is active and firm. The sales reportesI ON
Shange today amounted to 500 hbis.. As follows:
~ SHTreis p Western super at ESQ; 100 do. extra
WestsTn family q S@7 50: 100 DO. do. Il q sS @@s
en1 ~ Howard street do. 1t d. SOFAS. ..
MsSaf-,ULne only sales reported to-day were $50
SANTA red on private terms. We Quote eooI 10
prime Pennsyivania At el.72@l.H.
Cor1.Sales reported Of ie.0o0 bushels Western
April dever and d. tbs month no. SO on aI prss1e
terms. At the close we quote mixed In elevator Al
9@s8 cents, but there are no buyers, and these
nggres are n0Ianal. We also note sales Of 600
do: rejected 1t 7S078 cents.
O0ts.-The sales to-day were 500 bushels South
ern q ss@as cents for heavy and light. No Western
~: ssales to-day Of COO bushels at sc@ss cents,
Cotton.-We quote prices as follows, viz: Middling
GOOD "rdnss; HS@4ss cents; sSoa s se.' iss s
cents. and stained and ordinary 1O11@l3s cents.
ProvtsfonS.-We quote round lots loose Al 81
for and for sssr rib
on these figures. Bacon Is in active jotbing de-
mand, and orders are filled at 7%@7h cents for
Shoulders and at ~ cents for clear rib Sides lot
figure. Hams are in steady demand. and are SELL
Ing at la@I4 cents. We learn Of no further sales
Of Lard, but note the market firm, and quote Prime
Mess per
the business al the moment Is confined to jobbing
Ssgers.-We quote prices as follows: Cuba and
English Island, do, 74@71s cents: Cuba centrifn-
gal, S0Sk cents; do. boxes No. IL, . cents; Porto
Rico grocery, s@sA cents, and Dcmersra vacuum
Wkisly.0We learn Of sales made late yesterday
Of 100 bbls. ut S6@96h cents, but to-day both City
and western are held 1t 81 cents per gallon.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
Two neat houses for sale.
Several fine once rooms for rent.
Universalist services tomorrow.
A modern-built house IL wanted.

Two neat houses for sale.
Several fine once rooms for rent.
Universalist services tomorrow.
modern-built house IL wanted. ID
Brazilian pebble at H. H. Hempler's.
A sorrei horse 10 offered at private sale.
Country place near Washington for sale.
Preaching In Fletcher chapel tomorrow. 81.
Preaching tomorrow in Foundry church.
An attractive two-story brick house for sale.
Fifteen shares In the Second National bank for
sale. ~.
: Opening Of new spring goods At Began 4 Wy
Hes
New provision store Il corner Of Ninth and L
Streets p
Desirable property for rent BY Thos. E. wsg-
gsmsn.
Religions services in MeKsAdrss II. E. church
tomorrow. fsF-a 4 lE- !.
Rev. Q. II. Tinany VIII discourse In Mstropel:-
tan u. e. church to-norrov. ~ z
A special meeting Of the Mexican Socisty Of the
District Of Columbia to-nlght !"
Lstimsr ClsaIy viii sell On Monday, April .,
Ut $50 p. m, . valuable thrss-stoFy and back
building brick houss % Massachusetts, avenue,
bstwssn Ninth md Tenth strssts northwest.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
SEEDS.

GARDEN SEEDS,
VI FRUIT TREES, &c.
The undersigned calls the attention Of market
gardeners &c., to his large and carefully selected
at lowest rates.
FLOWER SEEDS, embracing everything new
and rare, suited to any latitude. .
FRUIT TREEs-an immense stock, VIA: 20, 900
Peach Trees 5000 DWE Pearss Std. Pears. Apples,
Aprieots, Cherries, Qulncee, Puma &c.
Grape Vines, Lawton Blaekberr1es, strawberries,
Rasp6AgFies, Currants, Rhabarb and Asparagus
SHADE TREES. EVERGREEN, SHRUBS,
ROSES, DAHLIAS, PHLOXEa with all articles
No Agents or Pedlars employed.
JOHN SAUL.
mh3-TuTh4S6ts
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
; DEATH OF AM B. YOUNG.

MI. Ammi B. Young, for many ysars architect
Of the Treasury Department and one OF the oldest
and most highly respected etissns Of the District
died ut his radiance, on F1itssnth street, last
night. aged ssysnty-lour ysars. Mr.. Young re-
tired from active business epme years siaos, and
tory rheumatism. He vas . faithful o6Acsf and
. COED dtisen; meA Of quiet snd retired habits,
he has lattsfly lived In eIes& Seelnsion. His fu-
hfs LATE r0aldeneo. 49, :, =
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-14
BYRON IN SEARCH OF HIS UNCLE.

bXhOT Nv 6EAnCA UT his UNCLE.
Last night about 10 o'clock o lad twelve years
of age came into police headquarters and stated
that he was in search Of his uncle, named Edward
johnson, who was . resident Of the city, but in
what section Of II he did know. The Directory
was consulted, and fully dossn Johnsons with
the Christian name Of Edward were found there
recorded, and a. IL would take the entire night to
visit the houses Of them all. and the atmosphere
outside was not Of that ts9psSpture to suggest
making calls, the stranger wal invited and de-
cided 70 remain indoors until morning, when the
search will be commenced. He gave his name -
Byron Roderick johnson, and ssys that he came
from Spottsylvania Va. walking part Of the way.
His clothes are very much worn, his knees naked,
and the soles Of his shoes have parted from the
uppers. thus bringing the bare feet in contact
with the ground. He appears very cheerful, 10
confident Of finding his uncle, and not ct all dis
couraged ut his personal appearance orthe difacul
ties that arc generally eneSantsIsd By stranger
the lounge near the stove in the back room at
headquarters, and was soon sound asleep, evil
IDENTIFY tired ont with the fatigue Of his days
iOurneV