davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27
Poor Morphy.

Paul Morphy, the famous chess
player, is in New Orleans hospital
hopelessly insane. He was bora in
that city, in ls4o, of werlthy creole
parents, and his adoption of the
game of chess as business not on
" offended his relatives, but occu-
pied the years in which he might
have achieved success in some other
career. He returned to his home
Just before the rebellion, suddenly
and thoroughly disgusted with
chess-so prejudiced against it
that he has since never played.
He has since led an idle morose life.
His daily routine of existence,
says ehe New Orleans Picayune, in
volved walk on Canal street every
morning, where his dapper little fig
ure, always scrupulously well dress.
ed, became as well known, and as
regularly looked for as the noon
day bell. After his daily promin.
ade he retired from public gaze un-
til evening when he appeared in hi:
box at the opera, where it is said
he never missed night. 1t is fur
ther related that during these year,
he permitted no friendly acquaint-
ance; he was never known to asso
ciate with anyone but his mother
and persistently repelled advances
, from these, who, having been friend
in his early youth, desired to re
new their associations. He lived
strange life, a strange, moody, an
: peculiarly mournful man. Abou
a year ago, he began to lose hi
, mental control, and several month
ago was put in private asylum
Some OF his friends hold the theor
that his malady had its start in th
1 strain upon his mind in playin
! many and difficult games of chesl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27
From Harrison County.
HARRISON COUNTY, TEXAS,
Novemher IA 1879

hAhhieON SOUNTf, TEXAS, I
November 13, 1876.
Ed. Examiner and Patron:
As 1t is customary for you to receive
communications from different parts
of the State, and seeing none in your
valuable paper from this part, I
thought ! would drop You a few lines
to let you know how we are getting
along here.
Crops are all gathered. Corn aver.
aged about three bushels per acre, and
cotton about three hundred pounds Of
seed cotton per acre. Times are hard
er in this part of the country than they
have been in many years. There are
great many people leaving this part of
the country, and gong West, mostly
to Brown, Erath and Comanche coun-
ties.
A notorious clan of thieves and out
laws left this county for the West this
fall. They gathered up small herd
of cattle here and took with them, with
the intention Of adding to the num-
Der, by picking up along the road as
they travel. They were guilty of
stealing, and many other outrages
against the law and the people of this
county, before they left here. Their
names are Jesse It. Jones, j. A. Jones,
and W. W. Jones, fsmiliarly known
as Sease, Alec, and Bill Jones. They
are connection Of the Starr brothers Of
Hopkins county, the notorious mur
derers and thieves, who so richly de.
served the fate that overlook them
few years ago, and have been con.
nected with them during their career
Of lawlessness.
You will please insert this IN your
valuable paper, and oblige,
JUSTICE
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27
sTATE NEWS.



II the Texas Senators and Repre-
sentatives in Congress could induce the
national government to erect fine
building in this city for postoffice
and federal court room, they would be
entitled to the lasting gratitude of
Texans. The building should be To-
Gated at the head Of the Avenue, oppo-
site the new courthouse.
Bolton Journal.
Bolton is still rapidly improving,
notwithstanding the absence Of much
needed railroad; and what is most en-.
couraging, the country is far in ad-
vance of the city in the way Of i'm
provements and material prosperity.
These are facts.
A sad affair took place on Elm creel
last Sunday between Mr.. Strickland
and Mr.. Z. ID. johnson, who wer,
neighbors, which resulted in the sud
den killing Of the latter with double
barrel shot gun. Strickland had no
been arrested up to last accounts.
One of our best citizens, Mr.. Ed. 4
Reed, who resides five miles from town
was stabbed on Thursday evening, til
18th instant, by sman named Rogers
who made good his escape. Mr.. Reet
received seven wounds, but none o
them Of very dangerous character
He is recovering rapidly.
n San Antonio Herald.
q Quite number Of our sporting mel
have started for Saltillo, Mexico, wher'
they propose to conduct religious OK
ercises during the fiesta. We cam
!, add "no cards"
This morning Mexican was offer
= ing two parrots for sale at eighteel
:! dollars per psrrot-rather high figur,
for that kind Of poultry, PARTICULAR.
as they could only cuss in one Ian
guage, and that Mexican.
The greenness, we are glad to note
was confined to the parrots and thei
copper colored proprietor.
Dallas Herald.
A party consisting of Major Bark
J ley, Judge Kerfoot, Doctor Butler
Captain CASTOR, Captain Kinball anS
Captain B4ll left some ten days ago fol
the "Fr,e e State of Van Zandt " on ,
grand hunt. Major Barkley and 9th
ers have returned They report emf
nent success over the wild beasts an,
birds of Van Zsndt. The party sue
ceeded in killing thirty one deer, be
sides number OF turkeys and othe
feathered game.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27
Miscellaneous Advertisements.
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NoricE VI TRUSTEES SALE.
By virtue Of the authority vested in me by
q certain deed-in-trust, executed to me, "a
Trustee, on or about the 1th day OF October,
A. ID. 1874, by 4. ii. Carter and o. @. Nc.
Culloch, composing the firm Of +. II. Carter
q Co., to secure Wolston, Wells d Vidor
in the payment Of six several promissory
notes for about s901 b7 each. which are
more particularly described in said deed.in.
trust, which is recorded on page 3s8 and 3Sy
Of Book Y, Of the records Of mortgages OF
McLennan county, Texas, / wili, on the
I'D day Of Nov, A. d. 1875, between the
hours Of ten O'Clock q. m. and four O'Clock
b; M. a. the request of said wolston,
Wells Vidor, said notes being unpaid sell
the following described property in said
deed, described, At the court house door of
McLennan county, Texas, In Waco, at pub.
lie auction, for cash, in currency, to pay
said notes, towit:
block No. (s)three, in the city Of Waco, in
McLennan county, fronting on the Public
Square and Third street, with their store
house located thereon;
An equal undivided one-half % interest
| In twelve hundred and eighty (i2sO) acres
Of land, In Bumet county, Texas, patented
Of North San Gabriel about fifty miles
North Of the city Of Austin, beginning the
survey Of said 1880 acres at the Southwest
corner Of Survey No. SO, In the name Of
Lemuel Wornille, a stone mound on the
prairie, from which live oak:.bears N. IL . !,
thence N. 19o, W. 1880 varss; thence N.
II o, Z. 26SS varas; thence 8. lQo, Z. 2886
varas to the beginning; conveyed to the
said Z. II. Carter 4 Co. by W. II. Robinett,
on or about the Goth day OF April, 1868
| GEORGE B. CAMPBELL,
WACO, Nov. Q, 1875. Trustee.
| n ~ron,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27
TEXAS
Banking & Insurance Co.
GALVESTON.
ASSETS APRIL 10, 1874,
$35S,152. 50.

THR BANKING DEPARTMENT
Will give particular attention to col
leotions in the interior Of the State
and in all parts Of the United States,
without charge, except customary
ra,es Of exchange; will receive d.
posits on open account, and Issue
certificates of deposit, and by special
provisions of it's charter, Will divide
pro rata among Its depositors from
one-fourth to one-half OF the net
profits OF the business.
THE INSURANCE DEPARTMENT
VIII insure property against loss or
damage by both marine and inland
transportation, at fair rate. Losses
promptly adjusted:
BOARD OF DIRECTORs-R. 8. Will
lis, of p. J. Willis & Bro; J. f. Wallis,
Of Wallis, Landes & Co.; w. X. Nc
Alpin. of McAlpin s Baldridge; ID.
The. Ayres, of b. The. Ayres & Co.. !;
Geo. Schneider, of Geo. Schnt ider s
Co.. NJ. Quinn of Quinn & Hill; @. L.
Cleveland, of Willie & Cleveland; T.
W. Eolts, of Foits & walshe; +. 8.
Jemison, of Moody s. Jemison; I. A.
Gary. of Gary & Oliphant; Q. +. Brous'
sard, of G. f. B. & Co.; j. g. s. Grin
nan. OF Grim ans Duval; Isaac Berns-
tein, of I. Bernstein & Co.
OFFICERS-R. s. willis, President; (;
W. X. McAlpine Vice Pres't; Alphonse
Lauve, Cashier; n. @. Lauye, Seore-
tary; Willie & Cleveland, Attorneys.
au13dkw1y
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

The iirm attitude maintained by
the EXAMINER, and the consistency
which has marked its course, as a
political journal, and also the me-
dunn Of official news for the
Grange, is q subject of great won
derment to the News. The News
has striven for consistency in only
one single role, and has succeeded
only in being consistently inconsist-
ent in every position it has taken, or
which it has attempted to maintain.
A political newspaper must be hen
est, or it will lead where the News
has landed-outside of the political
confidence of all men, and all parties.
We have labored earnestly, persist
emily and honestly for the good of
the whole State. The Grange, the
Democratic party, and the general
interests of the people represented
IN the Convention and out of it
We have. nothing to regret, othel
than lack of ability to do all tha'
was necessary to be done, nothing
to take back, and now we shall ad
dress ourself to the task of harmon
ising the conflicting views of tn
people, because we honestly believ
a perfect union of Democrati
forces is necessary to evolve tn
greatest good to the people fror
all these complications. This
what the News says:
The little load Of aged Atlas is nothing t
what the Examiner has 10 shoulder. II nc
only plays the organ for both the Governo
and the Grangers, but has convention an
the general politics Of the State to carry, II
clnding the election of Senator TO Congress
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27
a yellow who would Re wiii,ns.
From the Philad elphla Press.

From the Philadelphia Press.
Gov. Hayes, Of Ohio, in reply TO
private letter from An injudicious
friend, asking him II he was candi-
date for the President, writes the fol
lowing admirable note, epigramstic in
style, and worthy Of Cardinal Richie
lieu In adroitness. We believe we
break no confidence in giving it TO
light, and certainly all other candi.
dates exposed TO the dilemma OF such
Q question will thank us for showing
them such an excellent pathway out Of
trouble;
DEAR SIR-ConteAt with the past, /
ana not In state Of mind about the
future. II Is for US to act well in the
present. George Z. Pugh used to say,
"a There's no political hereafter
Sincerely yours,
RrrHRkyoBD h. HAYKs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

The movement among the Cen.
tennisl authorities, looking to q
grand assembly of the soldiers of
the nation, both North and South,
under their most distinguished gen.
erals, to show to the world, the
thoroughness of the reconciliation
between them, will be hailed with
much favor by the real soldiers Of
the two sections.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

BRAIN MEpITATIoss. - Inconer,ous
reasoning among the Literati OF mod
ern Ladies reflects discreditably upon
sound judgment. Too much conyen
tionalism leads 10 hasty and erronious
conclusions. Implicit reliance in whim-
sical prt JUDGES frequently dethrones
reason, leading 10 disease, misery, and
. death. AZ the present day society is
Judge for yourself, especially as to your
own health. Hence II you are a con-
slant sufferer with some female COM
plant and wish TO be restored 10 health
remove your prejudioes-buyE English
Feinale Bitters and be cured.
uoiw }. M. RIvIkRk. Agent, Wsoo.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

The Sherman Courier has re-
samed publication, scarcely three
weeks having elapsed since its en-
tire destruction by fire. We tender
our congratulations, with the hope
that q better fate in future awaits
the Courier.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

The Texas delegation to the Ma
tional Railroad Convention in ses
sion at St. Louis, made a gallant
fight for seaport terminus in this
State,of the great trans-contlnental
line contemplated. Whether or
not, the Convention influences a
grant by Congress in aid of the line,
the influence will be good, and per-
haps a future Congress may be suf-
6cientty progressive, to give pro-
gress this immense adjunct. We
hope 90, at all events.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27
A Mean Set.

Yesterday forenoon a very seedy
chap jumped into the river at the foot
Of Third street, but was pulled out in
three or four minutes none the worse
for his bath. The crowd scattered,
and after few minutes, when he sat
in the sun drying his clothes, hack
man asked.
''Don't you wish you hsdn't2"
''This is no town, this isn't, replied
the vsgrant, elevating his nose. 'T've
jumped into the nver at Toledo and
had more'n fifty men ask me to drink. :"
Detroit Free Press.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

The Constitutional Convention
adjourned sine die on the night Of
the oath "wednesday. The clos.
ing scenes were very interesting,
and now it remains for the people
of Texas to take their work under
consideration, to the end that the
proper signature may be appended
to, or refused the new Constltu'
ton of the State.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

MoLENNAN COUNTY EsTRAYs,
No. 727.
Taken up by Frank HUI. at his residence,
and estrayed before 8. VI. johnson, j. P.
precinct No. o, Nov. II 1875, one gray horse,
! years old, l4T hands high, branded y on
left shoulder, saddle marked Appraised
at $500 by James Hannah and Henry
Hutchinson.
No. 72s.
Taken up by j. X. ssdler, % miles from
Waco, on Wasp creek, and estrayed before
s. NJ. johnson, j. p. precinct No. 8, Nov
o 5 on left shoulder. Appraised at s35 90
by C. r. shsttuck and A. Gattin.
No. 73l.
Taken up by F.. Ditto, 10 miles west of
Waco, on North Bosque, and estrayed be
fore W. q. Boyd, J. P. Precinct No. 4, Nov.
l2, 15I5, one sorel mare, years old, brand
ed JH connected; also one roam paint mare,
6yesrs old, branded o on right shoulder, 3
colts, issue OF said mare; also one OK i2
years old, branded V inside circle, marked
crop and split In right and crop and u der.
bit IN left ear Appraised at $50 by John
McCann and VIM. Davis.
No. 132
Taken up by James Golson, 10 miles west
Of Waco, and estrayed before W. q. Boyd,
j. r, Precinct No. 4, Nov. Is, 1875, one brown
horse mule l2 years old, lS hands high,
branded W on left Jaw; also one sorrel horse
mule l2 years old, IL hands high, branded
l2 on Jeff hip, shod before, harness marked
Appraised at $50, by Isaac Brock and VIM.
Oliver.
ID. X. GuRLEY.
Clk. ID. Ct. Mel, Co., Tex.
BY. j. I. WALTos. Deputy. oc2Sv
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

NATIONAL BANK.
(sucoessor to Fort 4 Jacksonl
Waco, Texas.
Authorized Capital sl50,0Oe
Paid up Capital 10000
WM. A. FsRT, gro. W. JACKSON.
President, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
VIM. A. Fort, W. b. Trics
T.. A. Sttrgis, II. p. Abeel
X. W. Lusk.
CORRESPONDENTS
winslow Lanier 4 Co., New York !;
First National Bank, Cincinnati; |;
BartholOw, Lewis & Co., st. Louis !;
Louisiana National Bank, New Or
leans; Tcxns Banking and Insurance
Co.. Galveston.
4 Ais Bank begins business this day,
and succeeds the well-known banking
Arm of
FORT & JACKSON.
II win be managed by these gen.
tlemen, assisted by an able board of
Directors, and win do "a general Bank
ing and Exchange business.
Waco. Texas. Oct. !. -S7A. betf.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27

The gilded youth Of Paris nowadays,
seem to find nothing better to do than
to quarrel and fight duels over the
pavement nymphs of that over gay cap.
ital.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1875-11-27
New Advertisements.

STOLEN ! $40 REWARD!
Stolen from the Public Square. on
fore feet white and white spot in head.
had on saddle, bride and mRrtingalss.
! will pay so for the horse, delivered
to me at Curtis, Brown 4 Co.'S.
n27d1t WM. PRICE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29

below s.ss =
crossed the river on iu all last week.
Dss T. nsa @ sGstS. to:
SV r hs vessel two Of his
Known S' were among the crew. me 0'ner' "s's "''
GOOD PAssAcEs-The ship Nightingale, Of Boston Capt
on o arrived at Jan 70 after nne pa
years old registers 7so TONS and built At Portsmouth
The new bark stillman Allen Capt Levi Taylor has
ss "a aas me Ger record on her rs ne ea
having made the run in 30 days She is ne vessel OF
n Ssg sssys n %
.ALExANDRIA, Jan, 27-At two o'clock this afternoon
hs ice ,S opposite this city SLOWLY
not many days win eapse before naygaiion
Which, nsa aGua
ssnx s eSoon pa and e one Sr
ssn s's nc HOUSE to
BANGOR, Jan 2z-when the steamer Katahdn came in
on SUNDAY ice was erSSen q ESska Land tor nsar
distances passengers waking aOIgsae during the ops
fsmain s Belfast the
~ Ss:ss
went ashore on Little Good HarSor Beach during
pearso IN MADE an attempt 70 float her and
she now deeply embedded in the sand AnShsr sr!
Co 5000 81 SS3 In the 0lou-
cester Mutual Fishing Insurance Co.
NEW BEDFORD, Jan 27-pi'ot boat Rhod q. from Peni
kese worked yeste rday through the Ice short dis
tance above Palmers Island schr Mount Vernon from
yesterday as far as she could In the track and
Island Home succeeded in landing near Bra1t Point
could beyond Cape P0gue. she will leave WOODS
Hole tomorrow again at O'Clock.
SuIPBUlLDNG-Ttere is not much doing In shipbuild.
ing present in East Boston Messrs Smith Townsend
ship of 1870 ready tor launching. She is for
sale Mr. Taylor has bark in frame and partly cetled
the East Boston side Of the creek Her frame Is
stout She will be about s0) tons Capt Batchelder who
stracton and is one Of her owners II required ns
There Is ship Of about ao3 tons in course
built Messrs Campbell! Brooks have bark OF 7Oo tons
but they have not yer resumed work on her MI WI.
ing on his own account Mr. Robert crostIe Il at work
ready noticed and win launch her next month He Is
match for auy craft Of her size in Boston Mr. AbieI
other vessels to be built during the spring and
summer, but as yet work has not been commenced on
them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
ILLINOIS AND his EXCELLENCY.
PASSAGE OF REVOLUTIONS IN THE LEosLATuR1
DENoUNcINo MILITARY POLICY AND TIL
KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.

PASSAGE OF REVOLUTIONS IN THE LEoIsIATuRE
DKNoUNcNo A MILITARY POLICY AND THE
KELLOGG GOVERNMENT.
SPRrNGFIELD, Jan. %, 1875.
The session OF the lower House or the Legislature
yesterday .Yas stormy ana tumultuoua Toe re.
port OF the Committee on Con rinRent Expenses on
the resolution to discharge Speaker Haines' clerK.
who received 50 per day, and hire one ar 81. re.
commended that the resolution be not adopted.
The minority report, recommending It's adoption,
was laid on the table. Pending the discussion
speaker Halnes obtained the floor and delivered Q
speech, In which he spoke in bitter terms against
certain republican members. He was applauded
by democrats and opposed BY repuoslcapS. he
then moved The previous question. winch was or.
dered amid great CONFUSION and excitement, and
protests rom the republican side OF the House.
Mr.. CIllom asked that justice De done TO the
minority ana mat The resolutions on the LOUISIANA
question, which were moved and carried under
tne previous question, should be submitted sepa.
ratey. The Speaker granted this request.
THE RESOLUTIONS.
The drst resolution den0unces interference In
State affairs. The SECOND denounces the growth OF
the military power as frauxnt with danger and de-
clares that 1t Is especially dangerous Tor military
officers TO dictate TO Congress Or TO tile President
measures to oe adopted which would place any OF
the Unted States under The control OF the mill.
third condemns unlawful organizations in any
STATE. The fourth condemns the President Tor
uphodlnQ the Kellogg government against the ex-
pressed will VI the people OF LOUISIANA, and es-
De cially condemns him Tor sending federal troops
10 interfere win and break up Legislature.
to T. the second Dv II TO o2, the third BY 137 TO
aud the fourtn by rs TO 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
HEARTLESS NHUMANITY.

The body OF Michael Frowley. who was killed
last Monday evening while working for tho Dela.
ware and Lsckawanns Company, ~ their blast
furnace In secaucus, stin remains unburicd. The
widow " unable to pay the expenses OF the
funeral wnsn the body was brought home
TO her house she made arrangements with
an undertaken. believing the railway com
pany would bear the expenses. The under.
iaker had q grave opened and paid l0r
aud every ming necessary Tor tue funeral was pro.
vlded When the Lmo came TO convey the BODY TO
Its last resting place the undertager learned Tor
the nrst time that al the money the poor woman
was possessed OF la the WOOL Was 50. Cnder
these circumstances ne decn1ed 70 proceed iur'
Their unti security iof ms expenses was iurnsDcd,
ana the consequence IL that the body remains ua-
buried. Great Indignation was feit against me
railroad company IA whose service TINS poor man
lost his lie. collection was taken up among tue
heiQhb0rs, VINO are very poor, but tue amouut
Dppscfined WAS inAa flciehI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
A DRUNKARD'S END.

THE LAST or JERSEY CITY IxEBRnTx-
TURNED OUT Tc DIE.
Yesterday morning, between six and seven
O'Clock, q bartender mployed IN SEWERS saloon,
Warren street, Jersey City, was proceeding to the
store when be observed o man stanong motion.
less against lamppost He surveyed MIN for
lew moments, then passed on. Soon aitsrward Q
party oil men employed IN the steel works carried
into sewers store man who was apparently on.
conscious. Tney said they iouna him lying at the
foo. OF lampposs, and, thingiaa ne was drunk.
they orought nm IN TO save MIN from the cold.
Ihey lad MIN down near the atove. the
bal tender recognized ham a. the man ne nad
seen standing against the lamppost. After
some time the Ore became very warm and yer the
man did not move. The bartender went over to
him ana tried 10 arouse hin, but to no purpose
lie then raised his mead and found That the man
was dead. The police were notihed and the body
was taken TO Brady's morgue Marks Of violence
were visible on the iace. The County Physician
was called on and ne maze an examination. 1t
Humphreys. tie mad long been victim OF dissi.
pat and hsd no nome. save 10 toe saloons. HIS
see ping places we're STABLES and outhousea His
IssI niant on cartn was spent In toe nay lofs 0i
William Whclan's staUles during the nRnt ne
fell through tho hatehway and sustained tue Ia.
lures wnicn we're visible on his lace. lie rallied,
however ana staggered - fsr ~ tue Iam1pos'
WARE ne " - toon6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-29
CAPTURE OF BURGLARS.

Yesterday morning the police OF Newark sur.
prised q company OF eight young burglars asleep
on q canalboat. which, as had been ascertainei.
was used az q home and depot Tor thieves, and In
which was found o large quantity OF plumber.
The prisoners gave their names as iol-
lows William Macavoy, corner OF Sands
and Cold streets. Brooklyn, aged twenty
years; John Williams, No. 1872 Commercial
street Newark aged twenty years; Wi.
liam BELLY No. rs Essex street, jersey City. aged
seventeen years; Thomas McWilliams. No. ~ Hun.
terdon street, Newark. aged seventeen years |;
James welcn. No. 81 Hoyt street. Newark, aged
nineteen years; James Greeley. No. lSl sieuben
street, Jersey City, aged twenty-five years !;
Thomas Moran, No. ~ Downing street, Newark,
aged nineteen years; James Norton, No. rs Ward
street Elizabeth, aged seventeen years. Greeley
was recognized as az Old State Prison graduate
named Harris. IL Is believed there are others be.
longing TO the same gang.