davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-28
--latest by Teiegrap pm.
EASTEssN S'EATES.

BALTIMORE, July 2l.--Thc Governor
called nn the President tor troops tins
mognlng, and the latter directed the com
mnuolunt ut Fort McHenry to send all
the available force. Gen. Hancock, OF
New York was ordered To send three
companies 20 day to Baltimore.
The police Commissioners have issued
an order, in view Of the prevailing riot,
to close all the bar rooms and places
where iquor is sold, Martial law is
threatened,
;. No trains arrived or left Camden sta
Son after last night. There was no in
. te'ruption on the Baltimore and POto-
mac, or the Northern Central railroad
WAsRGNGTnN, July 2l.--Genernl Nc.
Dowell transmits Il Telegram from Aide
Lieut.. Keller, in which he says volunteers
of the character and status of those op.
Grating with Gen. Howard would be
worse than useless. Ii you had been
her during their operations, am sure
you would discourage the use OF volun.
tecrs in any emergency,
CHICAGO, July 21.-The TriJune's Lon.
don special says that the formidable
character Of the Russian advance over
the Balkans was realized to-day when it
was learned that 10000 men had gone
through Hamkai Pass and that the artll.
lrry are ON the way.
The Times London Pera correspond
cnt telegraphs that the Turks are utterly
demornllzed by the Russian advance
over the Balkans, and doubts if any sub
stantlaI opposition Will be made to the
Russian movement on Adrianople.
CHICAGO, July %, 800 p. M--Specials
from Pittsburg since O'Clock this morn.
ing, give the following interesting facts
not already telegraphed Cannon shots
we're fired at the 500 military cooped up
in the round house by the 10000 persons,
including women and children, who
were aiding and urging the strikers.
Pilagng meantime flourished, though
private property was untouched.
At 4:35 o'clock eight men were killed
by tine soldiers, and their comrades swore
vengence over their dead bodies, declar
ing that no one OF the military should
escape. At that hour two or three hun
ored cars We're burned, and the mob
were threatening to burn every car be-
tween Pttsburg and East Liberty stock
yards, five miles distant. The wires nrr
cut ut East Liberty. Up to that hour.
three bundled and fifty people were Kill.
cd and about 100 NOmdcd. At fI5
o'clock many iniuriatcd m,u surrounded
the round house, and the soldiers have
taken refuge in thcpiD>, which was an
admirable defense. &o5udy WAS allowed
, 1877-07-28
MONTANA.

HELENA, July 23-Advices from Mis-
souri, to one o'clock A. ~, on the 21st,
report eighteen lodges of hostics in the
valley, having come over the Lolo trails
The Indians are coming in fast. All the
settlers are moving into stockades. The
Indians appear to be trying to escape
through the upper end of the Bitter
Root into the Big Horn country. There
is no doubt they belong to Joseph's band
The mail rider says it is reported quite q
number OF Indians are wounded. A
company of soldiers left Fort Ellis tor the
Missouri yesterday, and Others will fol-
low from other posts as speedily us pos
sible.
, 1877-07-28
PACIFIC COAST.

SAN FRANcIsCo, July 24.-The follow
ing is the obligation signed by the mem
hers of the newly organized Vigilance
Committee
We the undersigned citizens of San
Francisco, do hereby enroll ourselves as
u General Committee of Safety, subject
to the requirements OF a Special Commit.
tee of twenty-four, OF which VIM. I.
Coleman is President and we do hereby
hind ourselves to act with this commit
tie to preserve the peace and well.being
of this city with our money and persons
, 1877-07-28
KnlAAIO.
Forty Indians Surrendered.
for self protectiC

The tollwing dispatch, dated General
Howard's camp, July II, was received
last evening:
On the l6, Red Heart, a Nez Perce
chief, with sixteen warriors from Joseph's
and Looking Glass bands, with twenty
three women and children, Surrendered
themselves to Gen. Howard They were
made prisoners una told that they would
be tried that the murders of white men
and outragers Of women must be punish.
ed. Joseph did not surrender, as he pro-
posed to do, but instead, started for the
buffalo country with other hostile chiefs.
The prisoners had but two guns and
no ammunition or supplies. It's thought
by some that this party who surrendered
got separated from Joseph and were left
without horses, arms or supplies, and
were compelled to surrender. Monday,
lO, all the men that Gen. Howard could
mount were sent in pursuit of the fleeing
hostiles. They have about twenty.four
hours the start Of the troops.
Ihe prisoners say that Joseph's men
are getting short of ammunition, and that
Joseph and White Bird had quarreIed,
and that they would likely separate their
forces
The War nSwindIing.
Capt. Ainsworth received yesterday the
following dispatch from Capt. Babbitt.
The telegram is dated Fort Lapwai, July
Is via Walla Walla, 10:
"The war is virtually ended. The In
dians are badly whipped and quirrclins
among themselves. Small parties are
continually coming in and surrendcring.
The Indians loss is undoubtedly heavy.
| have been ordered here with Weeks to
equip u new column merely for obscrya-
ton in the S.ok "c country"
, 1877-07-28

from Dohruascha, one division against
Sillstrla and the other against Bazardiik.
The Russian army of Rustchuk has ad
yanccd the vanguard OF the 18th CORPS
70 Radiau, south Of Rasgrade. The II.
corps starts from Sistova for Tienoya-
The Turks have only from $4,000 to co.
men between Rustchuk and Shumla
The 9th army corps started from Nico-.
polls to hesiege Widden.
An Athens correspondent telegaphs
that it will he difficult to retain the
Crctans and Thessalians any longer.
VIENNA, July 27.-Nine hundred
thousand men are on the way to rein
force the Russian and Circassian army
Three brigades OF foot artillery with
torty-eight guns each and ten battalions
OF Cossack artillery with six hundred
guns have already arrived at Tihis The
Russian artillery there will shortly be
reinforced by two hundred guns, and
only then will II fresh advance be at
tempted into Armenia in order to pain
some fortified places before Winter sets
in.
The eldest son of Schamyl, who was
IN the Russian army, has joined, at
Chasan, the insurgents.
CHICAGO July 27.-At TIA the artil.
lery left its quarters for the scene of con-
tlict, now on Halsted and 18th streets.
and in few minutes after its arrival the
looming of cannon showed the regulars
had opened on the mob with grape and
canister. A correspondent at the scene
confirms this. The slaughter will be
terrible.
SAN Francisco, July 26.-The follow.
ing significant card will appear in the
evening papers;
HEADQUARTERS Con-. OF SAFETY,
July 81, 1877.
People Of San Francisco You are
earnestly cautioned against being on the
streets after nighttal unless it be in con.
nection with some of the organized CON-
panies under the direction of the Com.
mittee of Safety, and regularly constitut.
ell authorities. Parents are especially
requested to keep at home their boys
under age. This is deemed necessary
because more vigorous mcahs than have
heretofore been used will be employed to
suppress riotous proceedings, and inno-
cent parties may suffer serious conse
quences if they do not heed the above
warning.
(Signed) w T. COLEMAN,
President Com. Of Safety.
OMAHA, July.--Two companies Of
dismOuntcd cavalry arrived from the
west to-day. Everything is quiet. the
bridge being guarded, General King
lett for Chicago to day to take charge Of
the troops there. Engineers East on
passenger trains on the p. &B. r. X.
re- struck at three O'clock.
DEADwooD, d. T., July ga large
mass meetsng was held to night for the
purpose OF organising for home defense
against the Indians. The county COM
missioners have issued q proclamation
offering reward OF $3.50 for every In
dian killed Or captured in the limits OF
the county. Couriers from Spcarfsh
have Just arrived, and report the return
Of Lieut.. Lolinlay, commander of the
troops in that pNce
JACKSON, Mich, July 27.-The strike
on the Michgaa 8, c. branches ended Mt
& o'clock. Division superintendent
Brown ard anmpnny OK strikers md u
consultation tun came 20 an amicnh'"
understanding, the strikers togo to worE
with the assurance g.nt .trir grcvmc'-
Will be- settled b, erb.;ta:.ou, AMI jds'j'.
D.. 4 .,,.. fT.,.. sr..',.. ,s.-t.I ,u.,,.'.
, 1877-03-18
son g. Myer, -, LunderbnrE, Peter stecut-:
berper and N. Hunt. 49, !:

berger, and n. Hunt. ~ !:
,. Ev4SsToS:
and the contest, which at first seemed to inanI-
mated, will probably be quite spirited. The
caucus for nominating candidates for town Of
dcers will be held March 81.
There seems to be no rivalry for the different
Offices except for Assessor. There are at pres
ent Messrs. Curry, Joe Lyon, and Dedicr, who
are working for tile nomination. Each ID well
supported by triends Of bis particular element.
, 1877-03-18
MISCELLANEOUS.

SUGGESTIONS Bf C0RAEHFDEDENTEs
4 correspondent from the Eleventh Ward,
who proclaims himself thorough Republican,
writes to say that lie does not believe that
Mayor Heath can be reelected over strong
Democratic candidate. He declares that there
are many Republicans who will under no cir
cumstauces support the present Mayor for re-
nomination, and, while fully satisfied Of the
worth, integrity, and ability Of A1r. Heath, he
wants man who can command the enthusiastic
support Of every Republican, and also draw
votes from the decent element of the Demo-
cratic party. He thinks that Mr.. c. J. Trusdcll
fills the bill in all particulars, and accordingly
recommends his nume to tue consideration Of
the Intelligent voter.
San Old Citizen" suggests the name OF T.
". Harvey for Mayor, saying be is the superior
OF all who have been named tor the position,
being perfectly worthy in every respect. Be-
sides, he IL not an otlice-srekcr.
ITEMS.
Mr. John Corbctt de.ics that he Is a candidate
for Alderman from the Eighth Ward. He,
howc's:r, thanks his friends for their indorse-
nlent.
The Democratic primary for the Fifth Ward
will be held Monday evening at David's Hall,
just south OF Halstcd street on Archer avenue,
for the nomination of I'LL Alderman. Polls will
be open from 7:3O too p. m. This movement
is directly contrary to tho orders OF the Demo
cratic City Central Committee.
, 1877-03-18
John Schnaittmann's, corner Centre and Lara

John Schnaittmann's, corner Centre and LarTa~
bee streets.
Mr. scribner called attention to the nonina-
ticn for Alderman, and expressed himself in
favor OF john G. Ender. '+
Mr. Scribner moved vote Of thanks to Rerre-
sentative sittig for his couduct in favoring tue
South Park Commission Investigation In The
The Club then spent some time In discussing
the Aldcrmanic prospects, on 4 motion made by
Mr.. Seribner that the Club indorse Mr. Ender-
The proposed indorserncnt WIS hid On tho table
until the next meeting
After some further general discussion, the
Club adjourned.
THE EIGHTEENTH.
The Eighteenth Ward Republican Club held
meeting last evening at the North Side Turner
Hall to make arrangements for the ensuing city
election. The meeting was called to order by
Mr. A. N. Pence, the President Of last years
Club, who made 4 short speech in regard to our
city affairs. He showed hoH the City Govern
mcnt had gradually deteriorated, and went
from bad to worse until things became almost
and particularly those OF the Eighteenth Ward,
bccAinc aroused, and quite reform was
wrought. Much, however, remained to be done,
aud be hoped that the citizens Of the Eighteenth
would continue to take lively interest in poll
tics, as many abuses iu CTR local Affairs had yet
to be corrected.
Mr. Sam Collyer, the Financial Secretary,
submitted his report, which showed a balance OF
Soo:@u sun IN MS nunas Nt1' Go!!3el ssdtsu ts4
tllat ail Inc MONEY gSpenueo uurns taS Ci,.s iast
campaign was uona'eu ~ uleneIe oi tnS Sn;
Committee, nor were the candidates required to
contribute.
On motion, the following Committee OF Five
was appointed to make nominations for officers
for the ensuing year: II. A. Thomas, II. !. Will
ing, J. AZ Kirk, John F. Stafford, Il. A. Kauf-
mann.
+.sat.. n1g ~ ~. nonnh,,cans ~ thc E;,htc~nth
1uanne 9 " ene ~ ~ pa,sa s r.. - ,oi,'a-
,is scrv;ces "s Chairman of The cluh Tie
Sncrrt,rv ar collver was also thanked.
9h.' r;.ni:s ~ ~ cit.zans NJ thr War,l we're
+o,,dsrsd c -, tnc retir;ne Alderman. hr. Iacoh
R,S..r a. lis faithful aud yaimahlc services.
H. pos.r rras ,,r1roa To ai1nvr Ills namr tn he
,,ssd TO- ~ tha sams nos;t;nn INT he Deremntnrv
%oe,,ao,5 "a ~" NJ tu1'eav etatcd th.t Mr n i
..s..aeaa VIII, ,ras anst ras- ecctcd nvn CicrE
~ Mnrti, chc.,@o ~ and reeeiced m rnnsidera.
tin,, ~ - t.a1.t,e serv;ces wnn1d nrolh1v ha
nrrssri as as = cant1;datc for The nosition al rity
r. I'r.as-,- .,,1 ha honal that tbs E;uhtecnth
Wssa ,,id u ',oto fr In, as ,e was a., sr..slcnr
mon "oo'o ''S' -'1 A'A''1 49, 49, " ''
-. NJ porca announced that Mr.. Casner Rntz
o,,1d ~. oan5i1a+a noajn for ritr 1,{erl- anI
~ iora1 n1 n as',,iI ~ h foraott hv 1he neo.
~ ~ nuptE r. nE E,'st'tth ~ va - ~Ae pe0
~ t sn,;4h n'ove, nat In c1nb nrocccd IN
I'LL eni,en a,antss ~ Etv rnnynntios, ~
Ia rnta.1 ~ ~ +s:s nr;,norv c,octinn Satmr,,ay
,rh;rh mot;on ,r1s carr;ed
, 1877-03-18
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
;-.s
THE COUNTY BUILDING.

Contractor Sexton yesterday drew 81 800 from
the Building Fund in the County Treasury. 1t
looked like old times to see him In such luck
The Grand Jury yesterday returned several
indictments,-one against Juror in the late
Sullivan trial, for perjury. 1t Is severely
pressed with business, and the crime OF perjury
seems to take precedence In the complaints.
The Commissioners are beginning to believe
that, unless the County Treasury comes spec dily
to the relief Of Ed Walker, he will have to
abandon his contract. Whether their wish Ia
father to their belief Is not known.
unty-Attorney Rountree Was back from
Springfield yesterday, where he thinks he has
done some good work to proloug the ex1steace
OF the Board Ring" The Secret Service Com
mittee will tomorrow ask him how much he
wants bis salary reduced, as It has asked other
officials In its work of economi1ng. His
"opinio1" In the matter will be taken for law,
Of course.
day wanting to know what had become OF the
letters she had laid before the Grand Jury, and
whether OF not they had been productive Of an
Indictment for libel against q Mr. Codd- II she
tails In getting the coveted Indictment, then
she wants to be interviewed. She says she has
= story OF "elittcring genera1ities' to tell, aud
has already inquired Of representative OF
morning paper about spaes, etc.
Judge Wallace yesterday appointed Mrs.
Sarah A. Hill administratrf1 Of the estate OF
Robert Hill, deceased, late proprietor OF the
Matteson House. under bonds OF $780, 600, with
John A. Tyrrell. Mancel Talcott, and Henry II.
Hooker as surcties. The estate consists Of the
hotel and other property, the whole being val
ucd at $l00, 0,000. He leaves heirs as follows:
Charles NJ. Hill, Horace P. Hill, George r.
Hill, Webster b. Hill, and Edwin F. Hi, his
children.
THE COUNTY TRRA3uRHK AND THE " RIN0.H
The position taken by County Treasurer Huck
In saying that he would not pay any money to
Walker, the Courthouse contractor, until he
had delivered the stone on the ground, and was
entitled to payment under his contract, was
commented on yesterday In official circles. The
Commissioners took the position that Mr. Huck
had no authority to take any such stand. and
by so doing WAS making himself ridiculous, Us
he was bound TO respect the orders OF the
Board. Mr.. Huck took different view OF the
situation, however, nnl cited the following from
the Revised Statutes, pagc 3A: -.
The County Treasurer shall not connterslan any
county order before the Is filed up, nor until
he shall have examined the records OF the County
Board, and asccrtained TINT the Issuing Of such
der IL warranted thereby.
He bases his action upon thc above, which he
believes abundantly fortides him In his position.
Walker's contract is part Of the 1ecorl1s OF the
Board, be says, and he will not pay him any
money until be has complied with It BY deliver
ing the stone in the square, despite any orders
that the BoaEd may make i'll the premises
, 1877-03-18
A MYSTERY SOLVED.
Su<ciul Df$pdtch to 1"le Tribune.

aLkCt3t 03Ik1&t3k ~ 1'tc <F9oN"e-
QCIscY, ILL.,. March 17.-Aftcr quiet and
persistent effort the police have at length sue
ccedcd in capturing the perpetrators Of the nu-
merous deadly assaults that hare lately been
committed in this city. Day before yesterday
d negro named George Thompson was arrested
on suspicion, and last night by means Of per
suasion and threats he was made to confess that
he was the QUO who committed the assault
upon Webster, tho Jacksonville man, and he
also confessed to one or two other assaults
of the same kind. He has had an accomplicc
in his operations named Crosby, alias
Blackhawk.. Crosby completed a term in
the Pcnftcntiary in February for theft,
and cnmc back to this city. It is now believed
that Thompson committed the late Rhodes mur-
der, aud also the Battel murder two years ago.
although he has not yet confessed them. When
arrested he was found to be carrying con-
ccaled club. and, when this was discovered, be
attempted to escape, but was rccapturcd. Cros-
by carried a piece Of iron, about eight inches
long, concealed in his coat-sleevc. These are
the weapons with which the rasrals hare been
doing their murderous work, which they hayc
heretofore performed with such stealth as to
defy all attempts to dctcct them.
, 1877-03-18

LOUISVILLE, KY, March IA Courier
Journal special says e.. c. Kennedy, who killed
E. D. Kennedy few days ago, was tried for
bail before Judge Duncan in Lancaster to-day
He was refused bail, and remanded to jail. On
his way there he broke loose from the officer in
charge, and took refuge in the old Miller Hotel.
where about twenty-five armed friends were
gathered. The house WIS fired upon by the
guard, aud W. 7. Kennedy slightly. wounded.
Almost 100 armed men have the house sur
rounded ct last accounts, and search IS about
to be made. Great excitement prevails, and q
riot is antfcipated.
, 1877-03-18
CRIMINAL.

Detective Steele yesterday arrested Julius
johnson, formerly messengcr-boY in the em-
plov OF the a. D. T. Company, who took French
leave of his EMPLOYERS nv stealing a small nress.
Detective James Morgan whale coming down
Madison street yesterday, espied fellow strip
piny dummy Of d coat in front OF 8. L. Alex
a,1ar,e e+ors ~ tho oo-nn- of N.d,eor md Jaf-
ferson streets, AT the station he raya the
name of George Atwoud.
Il. +. Ltngle, of no. ~ west OHIO street, vas
looking at the procession IN nonor OF q Eat
F1ck yesteluay a1lernoon' as tho cor'aer OF Ha1-
stea ana fouttn strecIs, Waen some aafo,t thieI
p!ckeu MS vest pocket anu eoI away sa!eiy ~atn
bis silver watch, valued ut S43s The theft was
4epo1 s'o ~ '1'' pol''e'
Yesterday young ncWsooy named THOMAS
Conroy was sent in S:Uo bail to the Criminal
Court Tor holoing up Milo Domooscb. mes
senger IN the employ Of the 1s1e- Stoek lo'*r1at,
ana @ ropnn5 MN OF So'oV hi CASH Last n1eat
officer Dittns brought another BOY, giving the
name u ~ nuc VouauS nliesseF, VINO Is "anted
1of eo"plc11y ID Tue foooeFy'
Detectives Ryan and Scott Yesterday cap-
tured John Delaney and Emory Kennedy, who
are wanted for this larceny of two coats valued
at 685 from J. A. Robinson, Of Nos. 2os and
2l0 Washington street. Charles Richie, another
patton succsssiully aoouE Ine ooafu ~ 1rade%
WAS foa III o5 DeIeet1ses Lennon ano summons
Jerry Carroll celebrated St. Patrlck's Day BY
watching the family OF John E. Olaf OF No. 1o1
North Market street, until they were intent,
upon the passing procession, when he slipped
into the house by back door and made of with
all the iewelry and clothing he could find.
Shortly after, Detective Setback made of with
Carroll, and lodged him In the West Madison
Street Station.
m. Mcro,nneb ona R1ct,-7 f.ms,tes va,.
v,al1in- Ro,ra bE,r, IN that al1ot1. a. ~. o ~
nmsta strret iast NIGHT. and a ietachment of
officers went there from the West Chicago Ave
nue. Station, but found everything serene when
they arrived. The place mentioned has been
the scene OF many disturbances, and the fami-
lies named have been before the Police Courts
several times Tor disoEdctly conduct
r. ": NeoeItbapn Is either thief or 1,e isn't
onr and Mt nrcsry,t the assertiona h.1.nca ench
ctnor H. was n n GhsmhaEs 9ew"Ir1 sh<,14 gt.n
st n. corner ri 1iart and Mst1,so, .svss}.
t"1d,v afternnnn mi ,rhile e1.,ninio1 80
" IGas v,.s ,nt,cs r. .t1 49, it ~ a,.fa* faSo
H. ,1s. ,n.+ ~ a-+;r, ~. nl.3, ~ poeHs. -.
i..IJ ..h] ,s..e ,..,;,,e. - ~ s",1. 30 W
r;,,;le a-,1 w., f,rT r,1.11,<,s ~ - ~
ha,to1r ha-,,,i-' '..,,h III - -. eu.aae
rho fnts. his nrkrt an, thrn 1ratsn%sa No 20
1.u. sis,,nvs-s1 h,.,. :, 0 -. .., I.n ~
tn ali of which rhe nrnnrfetor renliex 42Tcn
thin. !, -: -.
+,;nvsl pue sba ~ .a1 4h ~ay % eaptng ING
snlesSs WIG tuatteu LIE oo1o oep1coataon o!
iast M ~, zaes9ay aigat upon Miss Josis Putnam ot
no. ooa :" aoasn avenue ont OF the crowd o.
>gagrants arrested By the police on suspicion,
,sa, ss utoa1m T was as 70 ueh!'ty o1ly one tne
notolIous unouias t4t4ey' out o1 n1u sne
, 1877-03-18

A.. adjourned ,,ootir,, ~ Tho Fvoc,,+3vo fam.
uittee Of the Hyde Park Central Republican
Club convened Yesterday afternoon at the Tre-
- u,,., ,,h ,o, ~, H., co,rro M
mont House cloo-foom' Inc non' 1eo'ge NJ
bogue IN Tile CHAIR, ano u. H. fal'auspee ace4us
Secretary.
The Chair stated that the meeting had ad-
to,,r,,oa 1ost s.tnroav 1ov;ro 1,ncr @,ons;,,er,-
! .t. ~ n.rtr - Wv rar,r ,;.t..t
tlon eue y, pass VI ~ pa''g y>a sseet
Hyde Park. That was the question to be con-
sidcrcd.
H. L,hr p pane1cv ~ hr;no 4he mo++cr to
A oo"'' ~ ~ W. ~, AA.~
tee was against nominating Republican ticket
for the Town or Village of HYDE Park.
Mr. ". Barker onnoseu the placing Of a
-. .,.,.,. =. ~. aai1
1csulai tlche' ~ M ~ 'ne .'e.u:
Messrs. Boyd and Follansoce favored the
placing in the field OF Republican nominees.
Mr.. Follansbce stated that in the Third Dis
tr;ct Of the vi1lage he thought the feeling was
t's' y. w. a;.,s. .o-t., .to'.o+
III" M. " Renslcy said that the issue would not be
a nar,;s.n nnr Int that thew I,od to draw the
1;, n oe' nn Gus sa Il nn sneniu 1ie
1noney. The times we're Hard. aud tte people
ha, ti,c;r ewes mon certain men.
Mr. Taylor thought that the matter was not
of lrreat Importance either wuy and the people
xonid nrohahiy votc for WHOM, tlley pleased.
,,.ia muIta t'Aoo0o'5 'o'e N'' "'"''' eA~' p'>'-'
a1!f n1 ho". xu.,,.;,oa t ,.,;,,,,. -,to
hs InoelotI plesa'eo ~ uua ....n soss.
fa 'nat - o pur;y +'Hea @ WV rd ~ yioe
n'o'.t;n, A0' s-~ ~oA'@ 'o'' ~'~@ @~
R.-rsr tho,,oh+ that eornctb;n, should h.
49, oal Ae! .has ~, . ,s.a.t ~
ino ~ ~ ~ ~ s.rs. ,ree roe '44o
~ - pn.o9, t1.,esh4 +rat so,,,e n1o,, ahor,3 bc
Iol Do"eu iaousn tllaI souae Pta,t slouu !.. pe
AZ Tat1aGa:4 ~ ~ ~. ~, ~ 49, T.14t had
"a ,tho,'.v -, ~ as,14;,,s f,rtbar Tha ~
n,,4;,a ;tto ~ ~ w., s1;a,~,,j ~ 10
, 1877-03-18

cell-door, digging under the iron grating, climb
Ing up into the attic, breaking hole through
the roof, aud letting themselves down by means
Of rope made Of their bed-clothlng. The saw
with which they cut their way out was furnished
them by their friends outside. Wilson had lust
been sentenced to the Penteutiary for four
teen years for complitdty in the murder Of Nc
Douald at Plymouth last fall, and Reese for one
year Tor attempted murder. No traces OF them
have been discovered.
, 1877-03-18
ROBBED. .

New ORLEANS, March I7.-An express-mes-
scuger on the train from Mobile which arrived
here ct 1o:15 p. M, reports tnat at Lookout
Station man boarded the express car and pre-
sented A pistol at him. Tie messenger made q
rush at the man, and received the ball in hts
grabbed $500 package, 1eaped from the car,
and escaped.