davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
Gsrntrn Real es.aLs 9or sale.

Z VERY DESIRABLE FARM for SALE,lyiug
a. le suuir ANS Gf f- ~ i.If4E 'tiNtit ADJOINING
land. Of ie Iip-,. q. g. Flll SIN and ot'e =
n SAM hIt 70 MEADOW. i- aDosf - allies mum ~"lar
81 H. E station Fa tafs ana stations III
the other rlrats VII b. offered al public veudua ga 81
DAN Not d. so. -i O'Clock no Pine Autr.pu, o. .i-
soule.vilie, =. J- eo..7. L-ti.
4 BAKGRIE.-A Large. comfortable house and
y 1f lif-ar-t and. win fnni9rc- ar DAG
ard rtr-r- pea..i o. situaie-i A. tING RI DOE y
iirc'afs laqairr Of A. r. 4 $3.50, S.s iiosery
COLUMBIAN HOTEL,
SARATOGA SPRINGS, 80
Iszh. fully situated Broadway WITHIN ~ rods or Ll
cetBrari ianFrrss Wa-IIliHl Lnt luiulabttn -p-th@
F1r safe very fD". long time II desired address IT, J.
ria III, on premises.
DUTCHESs County farm, 81 acres rolling sur
face hg prolucfiy roi. well vateref, good pam uul
ipr~ art commanding charming FIt IS Lr uduE 'aN.s'
IiaEl4nds F4u particulars of o. yFetlb- al,a" say
NOR SALF-Ou Cornwall Heights, cottage
containing eleven ruaria. excellent end abundant spring
su0scDer Address at C9ruV allan Hudson n f Jhe I'e
Df. LEDOCA.
ZINE DAIRY FARM of 135 acres. in Erie
County. Bufo all be- old a. grsS. DIT an, =
I.rt,e money required Inquire - Elsie PtE3EHFlNt
COMFANY los 1l.ldeH-.aae.
JAMES RIVER. VIRGIEIA.-A very yalua-
for rasrr carv vegetables AID f-is t1r Northern m2rts
st.amoa.t landing Tire premises Fut Q@.1ItGl~-a
EULASU 2 WHITING BeesmiI-sL
A,TORF and DWELLING combined, at Mill
) brook y. y. Aldrcs3 :. DLAliLN- u. fia-44L, Ne l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
fonees ano farms Wantso

6onses ano farms Udnteo.
EARM WANTED, IN exchange for tirst-class
z livery business hail interest ~ same ' al"
prOsporols. ATWArER dEifFlH, % Ed-t zsl 81
LNANTED.-Lot or lots, on East side, below
w s,ub.st between 80 and 5th.ayes RUTLAND 8
WHITING, DeeAunsn-s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
Gountrp Droperrn 60 Get.

nARIEN, Ct-TO let, at a nominal rent tOr
iPtne Winter. eleven ROOMS finely fau-he". nne nl 5o.
siabug me location situated hle OF SeFiiaFen
Railroad, near depot Address : sEkil.
GsbS PER MONTH will rent the house, 2l5
Y 80 Washington ave, W01sde kswark nom gel.lci
J. Apply tbc premises OF ei J, r. DkNLhoN' ISV D
vile ave, Newark y. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
REAL ESTATE.

YEw-YoRK. Monday. Nov H. 1877.
The following auction sales were made at the
Exchange sacsroom to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
Quslicu 5ales Of RsaI estate.

ADWAy H. MILLER AueL0ne.r.
ESTATE or JOHN N,NONElLL. decreased.
T. Fr.curor's sale u vaisablr lo-s on so IiltN
ElIIf, RID ltbtA. ID" ID ana Ao''l1i'' - "+'--''
CITY or NfN-hDEh. .. 49, H.. ,...
.arI,r 3D. a. ID lclo j.. a. tle EEciu1t -l4ta "i so
IL nroafwa~ be of The EVrcutors Of John sec ~ H
t..1- ii lots on rle streets daa ,oifHyrh Zone
r9 IN ~ these front The southern Bon vaf- iul
several Of extra depth lhs property "a 'O''
dIattuCc lr1m
and tlr -aF Is completion ~ ilo
RAPID TRANSIT ROADS
viii greatly enhauf1 Its value. 70 per cent on ii.
three wears cent Maps nj tlr ONCE q" tIe
auctlJncer7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-11-13
5ituation5 Uante0--females

AURSE-Bv young English Protestant
- woman who ji0roU hy understands the u chill
lrru. sewer is IefeuC t0 teacA
CHILDREN 81 required eity recommendation rom former
.oycrs; VII. BOB CIV OF country atsns M aeraie.
Cal or address O. CARPENTERS EMPLOYMENT HOUSE
4, T, 81 ave. SrlsI.
NURSE &c-A respectable girl. "a nurse
ard ss8rsttss ~ hpIseutd has The best OF refer.
40 objections D. fie country. J{S ir1aFr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

crashing into the infantry in the open field but they
were compelled to evacuate the hazardous spot
Al shutdown the Turks made continuous forward
movement and reoccupled their second position.
The Russian infantry made succession Of desper.
ate stands and died like heroes.
The Turks gradually retook everything they had
lost. The fighting lasted long after nightfall.
With the darkness the Bash-Bazouks took pos
session of the battlefield and slew all the wounded
The Russians held the heights above Radizeyo but
the Bash Bazouks worked around TO their rear and
fell the wounded collected in the village Of
Radizevo. A rs1reat was compelled in this direc-
ton (Bulgareni, and the contingencies resulting
from this untoward battle Of ominous signif-
canoe.
The TeLegrdpRs special, dated Wddin, Aug. 1,
reports that Osman Pasha il waiting for reinforce
ments before making a forward movement Tho
Russians have requested leave to bury their dead.
lF0r other Foreign Ee,os FiTst Page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02

In the papers that late the previous evening our
corps had released from duty ana et very inuc
pleased. as we wero Smith, knowing now inucn
pushed we were for help would report NJ once or Dsl
ness To our great surprise and disappODtneht INC
whole OF Saturday passed without one word or sRn
writer wrote an acquaintance asking nm 10 can au
assist getting books into shape ht the same o
leaving note I'm event OF Smiths calling, informing MN
we aid not think he had treated us ut all we'll and should
therefore not further need his services lie got the note
and called In reference 10 1t later In the eVeh,nsi
any better than he had done-thot they would
not even give him time to send us "A postal cara
To end the matter told him 10 go TO Work NJ once,
which nc did And here comes the point OF tine whore
affair Shortly Smith had resumed WORK, Iricnu
of his came into the store and loudly and proaney ne
pounced our conduct Ia disnissng miltahlah Ioi
doing his duty. Upon explaining 10 ths person na,
the fact Of Smiths being a member OF the Nationai
Guard had exercised the least influence upon our
minds In deciding to let him co. smith, VINO was s.as
rudey interrupted, saying, IL was nOlnlhR erc'
was nothing else" We then told Smith that since ne
hal been so hasty I'm attrbuting motives 10 US VIC 70
GREETED having rtemployed him. lie repheu ! can so
now" To this, OF course there cOuiu DC p. %,
Smith has stated that have no othef sr0uuu VI
complaint than the OF his being soldier. !hIs W.
regard ground ALL We will merely state thht VIC
shall be very much pleased to have any one ekaihluo
our books past few months TO see wnethef w
have upuualined cause for satisfaction with hni o1h
overlook defects that did not seem to nave the case
in aught but youth When he has had time 70 review VIZ
whole matter calmly he Will no DOUBT regret tua' nc
allowed his temper 10 run away with his Judgment
We have made plain statement OF iacts III thls MAJ
ter and now withdraw from II altogether perfectly satis
fed that have done our whole duty TO Mr Sntn ahu
10 fine publice Respectfully, CAswELL MASSEY.
1orE L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
ALVEY DAY AT RoCKAwAY BEACH.

A leaden sky and spiteful gusts of WIND ana
rain were Works welcome, yesterday to the excur
sion party from saratoga Albany and Troy There were
about 400 who sailed the City Of TROY At the foot OF
I4rovt the Plymouth Rock met the party and with the
additlonal 800 ON board went 10 Rockaway The Deach
was reached at noon and the throng went ashore
,,,o Themselves IN the multitude OF pleasureseekcrs
In The delights Of surfbathng and dancing the day
slipred away almost unconscously At 430 p. IN. the
Marty rcfmbarked. The was found 70 he a tihe
,ruSh and mad il all is way Many suddenly sought
the solitude of the cabin without stopping Tor social
kh"ut fifteen minutes sail from New-Tork the new
excursion boat Columbia by the side OF the Ply
mouth Rock aud race naturally iohoWed' me latter
carried fweury-nne pounds OF steam aEd d not increase
a. altbogi entitled to thlrty-twO and half pounds The
fner crow ded Oh all It's fifty pounds pressure Inns was
eyidcnt from the twenty-five revolutions OF us
wheel minute by actual count The Columbia gained
ne lead after a lively struggle, and KEN al a
heads length for while but the Plymouth kOca,
desmte It's twenty-five years service, forged aneS1
sIoyIv until il had gained half length and retained the
Lead uut the Columbia turned on 10 MAKE lts Hhns
The Plymouth Rock jubiant over TIER victory
especially because, they said thelr riVa ndd Decn
bil, for speed and new vessel with ne" DOiere
nd other advantages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
KILLED BY A SLIGHT FALL.

There was an alteration on the canal-boat
Frank T. Birch lying al the foot OF seVenthst yester-
day Afternoon between Edward Baocock' captain OF the
boat and Charles Slaughter. deck hand. The men
clincbed. and Thomas McDermott another deck hand,
spraug forward to separate them. In doing this he
slipped and fell lis head striking on an iron clcat. Al
the sight Of McDemot lying motioness on the deck the
men stopped theiI fight and lifting him up, were Mortified
10 find tiat lie was dead He did not even gasp for
breath The wound very slight, and not sufficient II
seemed 20 have caused the instant death OF fugrowD.
able bOdied man. .
Capt Cherry OF the Union Market Police Station had
the body taken the station and sent word 10 Coroner
Woltman. BabcOck and Slaughter, also James Dunn OF
East seVenth-st and Charles Sprey Of No. 30l East
Hintst detained BY Capt Cherry TO await the &c
ton OF the Coroner All the eyewitness told straight
forward story, and Capt Cherry said that he had DO
doubt that death 81 McDermott was purely acci-
dental The occurrence. nevertheless, regarded as
singular one and Deputy Coroner Cusbman will en-.
deavor by an autopsy determine the exact OF
this eudden death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
CLOSE OF A RUINED LIFE.

An ambulance brought to Bellevue Hospital on
July 20 handsome and fashionahy dressed young "o-
man about nineteen years old whose name was gwen as
Mani SIMPSON and her occupation dressmaking She
WAS found 10 be suffering greatly from pertontis anu
ocute rheumatism Sac fingered III great agony untl
Tuesday when death put end to her sufienngs' Inc
body was taken in charge by John Bogart undertaken
ana will be held to await the claim of her friends
From Mrs blanchard with whom the unfortunate girl
had lived a TRIBUNE reporter learned that according
to statements by the girl she was an Orphan her pa
rents having both died while she very young she
was placed under the OF an uncle ID CaaS' Mao'
and was brought up with his children As she grew into
womauhood her beauty attracted many admirers.
she became engaged To one OF them, VINO peu"3e"
her and then forsook her, coming to this city, Where TIC
is employed as a clerk i'll a downtown tea store Ills
maine she refused to give, but the prevailing OPINION
among her associates is that she took his
name and bore il to her death Jew
months ago she fed from Calais and went to
Eoston where she worked AT dressmaking for a time
ana Then entered upon NE OF shnme; H'LS ~ tt
most of the time until her removal to the Hospital AMER
her ieath letters were found written to her py l. IL
Merriam, of Chelsea, Mas. expressing an lhchlo on
coming To New-York and taking her to Boston lele-
gram was Merriam aud III MS response ne u'h
any knowledge of her family ana cooHv Stts t'eS '""
DO what they please with Tie DOC! LOT an nc carr -,
Geographic dispatch scut last nlght 10 the Shiei
of Toce al Calais making inquiries for the uncle OF tlc
deceased gill. and asking what disposition shomu We
,,arc of the body When she left talals she wore
/ iru,,u figured wOOeu cut, trimmed WIN lSht DIo"I
.t and black felt hat trimmed with black NelNtt ana
rcc flowers II is believed that this description VIII don
81; rci f she has given the wrong name ~ Is c1ls!ucIo
,.,,alI,. She told her friends tha wien her siaDu
i,i now an old man. Should die sic would inherit
I considerable sum OF money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
FRAUDS IN BEER AND ALE.
THE TRICKS WHICH BREWERS PLAY WITH THR PUR-
sEs AND sToMACHs or THEIR PATRONS.
4

TIE TRICKS WHICH BREWERS PLAY WITH THR PUR-
sEs AND sToMACHs or THEIR PATRONS
"Talk about adulteration of whisky. re-
marked prominent liquordealer, to TRIBUNE reporter
few DAYS ago; bad that is, IL does not approach
equality the frauds that perpetrated in the manu-.
facture Of ale and agerbeer In some breweres that
could name hons and malt entirely unknown. Right
mere in New-YoIk there Is company organized with
large capital NJ command for the preparation OF sub
stitute hops which enters largely into the manuiac-
further and thorough investigation reveal the fact
that I'M the largest brewees the compound referred to is
not used, because, one Of the propIct0rs SAID 10
would soon be detected by our most formidable rivals
and exposed the ruin Of trade" In the course OF
conversation the person stated that there was no
doubt that small brewers III the cry and larger ones
across the yer rcsorjed the Of mop owers e0c
cufits ndies ard other Objectionable ingredients, for
the purpose OF making cheap beer. "Coccmus thdie,s
said he il occasionally used to considerable extent IN
certain quarters It's effect is TO furnish stimulating and
narcotic qualities Ii gives bitterness and nebrlatng
power 10 malt liquors. When the book beer season ar.
riys il is by free cOccHiuS tndcs that Young
beer is made to appear aged aud l. palmed on on
drinkers of this bey erage the Simon pure article
In Missouri and other Western States the Of this
foreign berry brewing beer ale Is made felony.
This penal enacted because OF the poisonous
auafie of the berry only several deaths had
been occasoned by drinking beer wmch contained II IN
IN the business brewing, who after signing the
temperance pledge abandoned the trane sia"s aI Ils
secrets of ale and beer brewing OiIe PAe,c' Wou1
startle the community. He expresses lie behet
and hops alone in the manufacture OF beer Tor,
he said, If hops alone were used IN making
all the beer that offered for sale IN this city and cOun-
try, the enormous consumption would soon exhaust
the crops and advance the cost high rs TO place beer
and i'm tnc of prices with whskey and brandy
He further stated that in order To satisfy those VINO are
pleased with foamug beverages, chemical preparation
Is mixed with the the brewery, which causes IL 70
r0th This of Is of profit ~ keg or nall
barrel requires much less quantity OF liquid 10 MI IL
If considerable part the space l. taken up 10y foain
1T notorious fact" lie added tlat the beer kept on
tap in the employees to drink while NJ w0ik
+ the pure juice of malt and hops without any OF the
stuff as they IT, being added This l. 10 prevent
ntsAcatun the separation added 10 the Dee mat sold
causing most the stimulating intoxicating effects"
Beer frequently, from various causes, becomes sour,
is further use to the lager brewer Is men
sold To ale brewers TO used in their establishments
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
LATEST FOREIGN NE us.
THE FIRST DAY AT PLEVNA.
DETAILS OF MONDAYS BArrLE-A HOT FIGHT
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE BY THE TURKS.

DETAILS OF MONDAYS BAI1LE-A HOT FIGHT
HEAVY ARTILLERY FIRE BY THE TURKS.
LONDON, Thursday, Aug. 2, 1877.
The Daily Ne,cSs correspondent teegraphing from
Brlgareni, fifteen miles east of Pleyna, gives de-
tailed account of the fighting of Monday. The
Turkish force was estimated at $4,000. They occu-
MED a series of positions which naturally
strong and also artifcially fortified In every avail
able spot forming horseshoe in front Of Plevna,
with both TANKS resting on the River NId
The Russian force consisted of the Ninth Army
Corps under Gen. Krudener the Thirtieth Division
and Thirtieth Brigade of the Second Division under
Prince Schackosky. with three brigades of cavalry
and 100 guns.
II WAS arranged that Cen Krudcner should at
tack the Turkish centre at Grvca aud the northern
flank of the entrenched position over Rahova while
Schackosby attacked RadizevO and Gen. Skobelol
jr. held in check ii strong Turkish force Looca,
which was the extremity of the Turkish line.
Cen krudener began the battle about half past
nine o'clock After long bombardment, he sue
ceeded in silencine the Turkish cannon at Grvca
but could not expe the infantry from the earth
works He spent the whole afternoon unayailingly
endeavorng to force the northern flank of the Turk
lsh position, dessting after dark without having
gained anything material, aud having himself suf
fered considerable loss
Prince Schackosky, about noon, carried Radizevo
and planting four batteries on a ridge beyond bonn
barded the nearest Turkish position, which was an
earthwork armed with cannon front Of an en-
treuched village. After an hours cannonade he
silenced the Turkish guns, and his infantry after
bloody contest, carried the earthwork and village
The second Turkish position. consisting of a re
doubt aud series of entrenched vineyards strongly
held was then attacked and ultimately carried. but
with terrible effort aud very severe loss owing to
the heavy Turkish artillery fire. The Russians more
over were unable TO utilize the captured position
About o'clock brigade was brought up
and all attack made on the positions Immediately
covering Plevna. The attack continued till nearly
sunset. The Turkish infantry was in great force in
a continuous line under shelter of trenches. Despite
the most stubborn efforts no impression could be
made upon their line
Two companies of Russian infantry did work
round to the right of the Turkish trenches aud
entered the town Of Plevna; but it was impossible
TO hold it, The Russian batteries pushed boldly
forward into the position first taken to attempt TO
keep down the Turkish Sannonade, which was
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
NOTES OF THE STRIKE.

BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-The Baltimore and
OHIO Road has given $50 each to the men VINO lei the
break M the strike and took the trains through
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 1.-The strike on
st Louis and Southwestern Road has collapsed, and
trains will usual tomorrow. The engineers OK
rprs Willingness to work, though concessions have
been made TO them
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug 1.-The brick mould
crs az this city are on STRIKE demanding advance Of
twenty-five cents per day the wages which have been
paid for the past years. The demand was refused
and work in all the brckyards stopped, causing an
vauce OF thirty brick The street fOrcc OF the
GAS company demand advance dollar ana twenty
Ave cents per day now paid, and have all been dis
"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
oREyING TIE PRESIDENTS ORDER.

The leaven of Civil Service Reform began to
work last evening ia the sixth Assembly District Reinb-
Uoau Association Ten officers and members who were
reluctantly compelled 10 make choice, ayowed Their
intention 10 serve their country in the Custom House
rather than to private citizens for the sake OF
running the machine" The officers who rendered their
rcsignations are Robert II. Moore, President; James
O. Elery Secretary Thomas II. Kip, Frederick SINGER
and Benjamin +. Powell. members OF the Cen
tral Committee, all Of whom hold positions IN
he Custom House; and John T. Griffin, William T.
Ellery and Moses LchbtTg members OF the Executive
Committee who ~ office employees Eneas Elliott
ami William Shafer withdrew from membership i'll the
Association In order devote their entire time 10 their
duties in the Custom House. The primary meeting To
choose new officers will be held at No. l2s Chnon-st
his evening Considerable rivalry exists between lead
Inc Republicans Of the District and warm contest for
the control OF the Association ls eXPected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
ERIE FINANCES.

Hugh ]. Jewett, the Receiver of the Ere
Railway Company has fled his reports of the financial
affairs Of the road for the months Of April and May last
In April his receipts for freight We're Sl02G212 % for
passengers. S307.6s9 So in all outside Of borrowed
money about 81 100000 His expenses exceeded that
amount and were made up by increase of his Receiv
er's certificates Of Slo9637 IS, aud reduction OF ms
cash balance from $j65757 81 10 S3Ss1O2 Il. Among
his pavments were SCOOP 90 for taxes and s37343s
for interest His report for May shows recovery from
the preceding month HIS receipts for freight were
II 3TO6Ol 81, aud for passengers S3i9,l|S - his
fotl REGENTS were about 81 100000 Among his cX
penditures was 1852 9i5 for interest vet he reduced the
amount Of the Receivers cert hcaes Sl523i 63 ana IL
creased His cash balance $44o45I "a Taking the two
months together there 10 increase OF R'ceNtf GER
ticatcs OF 3 4O3 Il. and reduction OF cash on mana
months OF SI59525 81. The outstanding certificates at
the end of May we're 81 ,9S3,740 O3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
THE GROVER INVESTIGATION.
W. II. n. STILES AND OTHER WITNESSES AGAIss
SENATOR GROVER INDICTED FOR PERJURY.

W. H. n. STILES AND OTHER WITNESSES AGAINST
SENATOR GROVER INDICTED FOR PERJURY.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. IA Portland press
dispatch says: For several days past the United
States Grand Jury has had under investigation the case
OF W. H. y. ses. who testified positively aud point
cdy AGAINST Grover before the Congressional
Committee. stiless testimony in relation 10 having
overheard between Senators Grover, Nat-
kins and Gilfrv. during which Gilfrg stated 70
Grover that they had secured Goodman Of
Umatia, but 1t had cost $1,000, aud other
damaging statements IN connection Herewith
was most emphatcaly contradictei by these persons
when stand before tue Investigating Committee
Several witnesses have examined before the Grand
Jury and after a careful examination OF the case true
bill returned to-day against Stiles charging hlm with
perjury. The bonds txed AT y 300 in default q
which be committed The Grand Jury has also found
indictments other Witnesses IN the Grover
investigation case, charging them with perjury. The
OF tine persons not known as no arrests have
been made yet. Stes- will Dr. called for trial IN
few days IA the United States Dsct Court. Senator'S
Grover, Watkins and Glfry are the principal witnesses
for prosecution. These indictments nave produced
stir in political circles here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-08-02
BVSHWHACKING TRAINS.
MARYLAND STRIKERS TAKING REVENGE BY FIRING
ON ENGINEERS AND BRAKEMEN.

MARYLAND STRIKERS TAKING REVENGE BY FIRING
on ENGINEERS AND BRiKEmEN
BALTIMORE, Aug. 1.-The Baltimore ana
OHIO Railroad officials at Camden Stallion report 10 night
IA follows: Eve moved about 100 trains on the various
divisions today and all worked WELL except the third
division between Piedmont and Keyser where some OF
the strikers resorted to bushwhackng by attempting 10
shoot train men passing trains Al place
called Red Roc from the Maryland shore, at Engine NO
1875 bound West four shots were fired one shot passeu
through tho cab OF engine and lodged in the casing
of e boiler another struck brakeman ON the chm aud
another "a conductor the wrist. As helping engine
100 was passing from Piedmont to keyser three shots
were fired from tile West Virginia side, striking the
tender but doing 10 damage. Strikers and Others
who nave left its service are very VIC lent IN
their denuncaons Of the Company, and have repeated
" threatened that the trains would be bushwhacked
The railroad company have offered large reward for
the capture OF these men, and Gen. Getty has sent
squad OF soldiers accomplish their arrest II possible