davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

General Hickenlooper, nominated for
Lieutenant Governor of Ohio by John
Sherman, is forty-three years old, and he
is an Ohio man by birth. Bred survey
or, he became chief engineer of McPher.
son's staff. General Howard wrote that
he never knew his equal as military
engineer. At present he il civil en-
gineer. Being the protege of Hayes and
Sherman, he may be considered us one Of
the dark horses who may become Pres-
dent OF the United States.-New York
Herald
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

On Thursdny Of last week the U. S.
Senate performed a praiseworthy net in
passing lav granting a pension of one
hundred dollars month to the widow Of
General SHIELDS untii her death or mar.
riage, and in case Of her death continuing
she pension to the children until they shall
have attained their siTlesRth year. His
family are In needy circumstances, and
this sum of money win be Of great benefit
TO them.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
Cost OF AnpronrlniInns.

An accounting officer Of the treasury,
who passes upon the vNrieus appropria.
tions, recently remarked to correspondent
that, although he had been many years in
the treasury, the thirst for appropriations
exceeded anything in his experience. lie
said our legislation, where money was in.
volved, was becoming very vicious, and
unless the people put stop to it there
was no telling what the result would be.
He said that the law making power seemed
to regard our debt M nothing, aud went ON
appropriating money as il we did not owe
IL cent, aud were five times richer than be-
fore the war, when. as matter of fact,
the people were less able To bear hnidens
than then. Yet ns n matter OF fact, the
public debt is q mortgage upon every
mans property to the extent 0f 10 per cent.
OF ia value, for the tne gold valne OF
property was to-day in this country not
over $50 900, 100000. The assessed val
uHtiOn by States is very much lcss than
this, aD'l less than il was in 1870, heing
then $l4 900, 100000, and now alumt Sl2.-
00OOO,0OO. Taking the assessed value as
basis, mud the public debt is abont l5
per cent. of the entire wealth of the coun.
Iry-a mortgage upon every mans prop.
eriy.
This gentleman thought that the mat
ters could lie improved ii people wonld
call public mee' mgS and petition Congress
To cut down the expenses and cease to
make extraordinary appropriations nntil
the debt iS extingnished. There ia no
good reason WHY government exnensas
should be IN 1879 Eve times whar The, were
ia 1860. There had heen insufficient Ia.
crease in wealth and population 10 Justify
this large inerens+ in the burdens lnid an
ON tax payers The estimates for The next
fiscal year were ahout $2S6,0O0, 100. aud
II il not believed that "a large - sum oan
he levied upon the productive Industry of
the country without prolongng The hnrd
lines" from which all sections Of I,c
country St present. suffer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

The venerable sages of the Mason county,
West Virginia, Court have just rendered a
decision, that ."sand loaded on cart is
real estate" It is singular how they could
ever have elucidated such m intricate point
OF law. And they went still further, by
citing the editor of local paper, the Non,
ftor, to appear before them for daring TO
criticize Lheir decision.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

The Supreme Court of Ohio has recently
given a decision to the effect that it is not
only the right of a conductor to expel from
a train drunken, unruly, boisterous pas
senger, but when such q person endangers
by his acts the lives of people, it is the
duty of such conductor to remove such
passenger in order to protect others from
violence and danger. But this right must
be reasonably exercised, and not so az to
nAct wanton or unnecessary injury upon
the offending passenger, nor so as to need
lessly place him in circumstances of unus-
ual peril. II having exercised reasonable
prudence, considering time, place and cir
cumstances, ms also the condition of the
drunken man himself, the conductor ex-
pels such passenger, who ia afterward run
over and killed by another train not in
fault, the expulsion itself is not such prox-
innate cause Of the death rs will make the
company liable.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

JoHN BRowN, Jr, is going to Kansas to
help the colored refugees Just as soon, he
says, as he can get his crops in and in
shape that he can reasonably hope to keen
the wolf from his own door while he is
absent working for others. He will visit
different parts of Kansas, and perhaps
Colorado, to examine that region with ref.
erence TO settlement.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

FRED DOUGLAS Gays it is a mistake for
the negroes TO emigrate to the North, and
gives some good, sound reasons for his
belief, chief among which are, that there
Will not be employment for them, that
they will become tramps, which will in
teusify the prejudice against the race.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

Chicago is going to lose ROBERT COLL.
YER, who leaves on account of the poor
health OF his family, and accepts the cali
oi the Church of the Messiah, in New York
which has lately been under the charge OF
w. 4. ALsER.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

"Impelled by love we need no OF her law. !"
In this, the last line of "Mot's" article ON
love OF country, in this issue, will be found
the essense of that patriotism which pre-
serves and purifeS our repubIic and lnsti-
tutions.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

Al last il has been discovered How TO
keep boy on the farm" The plan is TO
kill him and bury him six feet deep in the
harnyard. This rule dies not apply in
Ohio, however, where bndy.snatchers
make il extremely doubtful where the bow
would be week after burial,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
A Chance for the Rows.

Congress has passed n law authorizing
the enlistment of $50 boys in the Navy,
annually. Boys must be between Is and
1s years Of age, FIVE feet one inch high,
80 inches around the chest, and be able
to read and write, and will be enlisted
to serve until they are twenty-one years
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

New York is jealous Of the commanding
position in The political world occupied by
Ohio, and refuses to admit that the elect
ION of the Iipter Sta'e this fall Is of any
National significance.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

Mr.. JOHN B. COUGH has ended his
lecture tom in Great Britain and is abou,
to return home. lie has given Il5 lect.
Il res there
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

II 60 10 hell, no matter how hot it is
and there remember some good aud splen.
did lhlng have d0ne--the hunger | have
ied-lhc nNkc'lness ] have clothed,-I be-
iieYe II will cool up OH me little.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20


"Solon Shingle" STUART, member Of
the West Virginia Legislature, was delin-
quent subscriber to local paper of his
State, and upon being asked to pay the bill
like an honest man, he became infuriated
and introduced a bill TO ruin all the news.
papers The Huntington Commercial sets
this man up MS sample Of the "Honora-
bles" who are "created by the unpaid Ia
bors Of the press" aud suggests that at the
next annual meeting uf the Press Associa-
ton that stringent resolution be adopted
that no man be deemed worthy OF support
Of the press for Office, who is n delinquent
subscriber. 1t says, "if he will steal from
the press, he will infallibly steal from the
people," which IL sound reasoning.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20


1t Is Iowa that takes the lead in educa-
ting Young women TO be useful and capa-
bic wives. 1t has n college in which every
girl is trained in the practical duties mud
accomplishments OF the skilled housewife.
1t is said Of each girl of the junior class
Of the establishment that she has learned
to make bread, weighing and measuring
her ingredients, mixing, kneadng, and
regulating her fire. Each has also been
taught to make yeast and bake biscuit,
pIddings, pies aud cakes of various kinds ;
how to cook roast, broil steak. and
make fragrant cup Of coffee; how to stuff
and roast turkey, make oyster soup. pre-
pare stock for other soups, steam and mash
potatoes so that they will melt in the
mouth and, in short, to prepare first
class meal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
Wood Co. Republican Convention.

RKPrBLcA Az CKSrKAL CoHHiTTfE RnnNs
Howling Green, o., June ", 1879.
10 The Republicans Of Wood County, Ohio!
You are requested to meet in Mass Conven
tiOn. At Rowling Green, on
TIA Irsduy, June 26th, 1870,
A. 10 o'ci0ck foFcNoun, f0V the rurpose ~ put.
ting in nomination candidates II be supported
at the ensuing October election for the ioll"w'
ing offices, to-wii;
ONE REPRESENTATIVE,
ONE RECORDER,
ONE PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
ONE COMMISSIONER.
ONE INFIRMARY DIRECTOR.
In the organisation Of the Convention, eacl
township will be entitled to one vote fCr each
five votes cast for Milton Barnes for Secretary
Of State in 1873, and one vote fot each fraction
Of three or over, giving each township the fol
lowing representation
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

The Washington Republican thinks the
National Vie~ is supported by contribu-
tions from Ben Buffers private pocket"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

With this issue Of the JouRNAL, our
rca,lcrs will be favored with Supplement
giving IN compact manner u large NUM-
bcr "f the many cipher t,lrgram-,by which
the leaders Of the Democratic party sought
To make the highest Office within tic gilt Of
the people, thing oi merchandise. The
Supplement is filled with excellent cam.
naiun matter,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
To Inventors & Mechanics

DATENTS and how to obtain them, Pamp
/ let OF 80 pages free, upon receipt OF STAN
for Postage. Address
GILMORE. SMITH b CO.,
Sulipi1ors Of Patents, Box 81,
Washington, D. q.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20

Gcncrant GHANT, il il now said, viii
leave Yokohama hy the next Pacific Mail
steamer about the last Of June, and will
reach San Francisco IN the neighborhoo,l
of July 20. The arrangements for m ex-
cursiun Of ciiinnS to meet him on his arri-
val have been completed with the leading
trunk lines between the East aud Omaha,
aud from there over the roads OF the Union
and Central Pacific companies. We have
seen il announced that the fare for the
round trip to California on this occasion
will be $25, and that there will probably
he 100000 people from the Eastern States
who will make the excursion.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1879-06-20
"Hslmbold's Buchu"
DOES IN EVERY CASE.
HELMBOLD'S BUCHU
IS UNEQUALED

IS UNEQUAIED
By any remedy known. 1t is prescribed
by the most eminent ply sicians all over
the world, in
rheumatism,
SpermatorrhPa,
Neuralgia,
Nervousness,
Dyapersia,
Indigestion,
Cons tipation,
Aches & Pains,
General Debility,
Kidney Diseases,
Liver Complaint,
Nervous Debility,
General Ill Health,
Epilepsy,
Paralysis,
Head Troubles,
Spinal Diseases,
Sciatica,
Deafness,
Decline,
Lumbago,
81 Catar1'h,
Nervous C'mplt's
Female Complaints, &c.
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders,
Cough, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, Erup.
tions, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Palpita-
tion OF the Heart, Pain in the region Of
the Kidneys, and a thousand other pain
full symptoms, are the Cffsprings OF Dys-
pepsia.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-18
SHERIFF'S SALE.
yrRTUE OF A DErREE AND ORDER

DYyERTUE OF DECREE AND ORDER
ID OF Sale issued out Of and under the seal of the Hon
Second judicial District Court in and for OrmSby County
and State of Nevada the 4h day OF January A D. 1879
Judgment in favor of Robert Livingston and against
J. c. Dorsey ami tgie P. Dorsey, Defendants for the
Of $3.50 principal of debt, and the OF 81 IS so in
thereon date of ud. .men5, of q
per month until paid and the OF $50 S4 counsel fee
and costs Of suit taxed at $40 So and accrung costs in
the of IS CO. and all which may accrue by
Of sale etc, all in United states gold coin and to
directed, commanding to sell certain real property
and described i'll said order of sale, and pursuance
thereto have levied upon and will expose public sale
between the hours of A and M, to wit, at M
90 TU ESDAY, THE 18th DAY OF JANUARY, A. d. 1879,
ordered the following described property All that
tain piece parcel of land lying and being situated in
Carson City, Ormsby County Nevada bounded and de
BCbed follows: cOmmenc at point the north
line OF Washington street where said street is tersected
BY the section line between Sections and eight
az and s) in Township I3 north Range 20 east, and
running thence along the north line said Wrshng
street point hundred and seventy feet west
from the intersection OF Washington and Minnesota streets
the north side of said Washington street. thence north
hundred and seventy feet; thence said section
line thence south along ad section line hundred
and seventy feet to the place of beginning together with
s and singular the enements, heretament5 and appur
tenanees thereto belonging in snyWSe appertainng
s. T. SWIFT,
Carson Citv. January 4, 1879. Sheriff
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
The Marketa.

BALTIMORE. June 2a.-Vtretnfa sixes osd so,<
S 40 deferred, eE do coneol s.; do second seriee.
G "a !pss psst SIs coupons 7s bid to-day susa;
IBALTIM0Kk, June Cotton sseady-m,ad,,nv
az1 Flour du,i and lower except Tor besi
sapeeanes-Howard street and Weseern super, 400
s7s city 70 %s % :apss. aoCssaasS sassssoG;0 90 al
a75; do. Bio brands. 600; Passpsco fsmii1. 4 Tn
Wheat. southern frm; western strong Tor enot and
qs An sna .% 3bise foe red LIes
20: No western winter red. spot, LisaI IsS !:
LOeaalJ6s septsmSsT: oeSsIcsS Sorn. Asgns5. sousS
ean 1rm Western quiet aud steady-southern white,
ShaaSA July, 4Sha4Sx; August, Hhs44K: /: Sep.
semahIer. aIe. ASSa4S4; steamer, 42Hal2k Oa@ III
seusaer1 and Pennsylyania S6a40; western white
stesdylprime % TO cS1sa Ssas Bye gHet Ssa6o Hay
1915: Bulk meats-loose shoulders 4ssss PS'a. Pc'ea:
i1sss Gear rs Rsasladss sldss 90 and Bacon
"a fSsts, F dGa-H5Te to choice western packed iOa
WiSed WWhnied. Sna61s Conee hrslRio cargoes IL Hai1I
teamsr Gull cotton. Si6d 6our. 81 Srn;D AZ ss
50 oReoeipts- nour, 1861; wheat 100: corn.
ddS;,n; LIZ e Cts 26.600 shipmenfs~wheat Sc. 800:
new YORK, June 2a-stocks weak. Money.
Sst. Saa Et1c6anse long. As6k; short xSs1 Govern
c6yE NEW SiI York. June 2s-Flour Gull Wheat steady.
@ x0ff today at p. M, as reported by Lewis John.
,ofi 2 8 I, FER cents: 1S2x Do - per cents.
igsn Central, 77ss; Lake Shore. 75X; Norihweat.
66H; do preferred. .96A; b Island, ISSH; 81 Psni'
S4h; do: preferred. S4x; wabash, 81: K and
I4sl IIexas' 1SA; W. o. Telegraph. 9z7s: Pacific Mail.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
ElOpement and Marriage.

"A RUNAWAY COUPLE PROM VIRGINIA.
A brace OF youthful hearts from the rural
districts were made happy this morning In tn .
reception room OF MI. T. j. Bicksler's photo.
graph gallery, No. 40l 7th street, through the
polite assistance OF the proprietor ana Rev.
Oliver Cox, Of the N. p. church. The posses.
Sors OF these joyous hearts were Mr. John II.
Thompson and Miss Frances Dawson, both OF
q beardless boy or small size, but with Keen
eye and considerable vim. The lady Is appar.
entity several years older than he and much
larger, with pronounced blonde hair syulgariy
shaped straw hat, black dress with over-skirt
ana tooice OF white muslin. They are neigh
pors, ana their parents discovering an attach.
reasons which the young people could not ap-
preciate. and this morning, about O'Clock,
they met by arrangement at q cross roads
arov,daS ana sook an an open en-, wagon, which he had
Potomac river lay between them and their
haro hearted guardians on the other side. Leav-
Ing their team In Georgetown, they took street
above named TO get some pictures Here they
MADE an investment OF IS cents for six pictures
q themselves. Suspecting them OF being rum
man as aSoVe and asked snG hove sUS
to proceed to finish up the Job. He was direct
ed TO the City Hall for the license, and on his
return Mr.. B. had the preacher there, and In q
THE STAR reporter got there Just too late to
witness the ceremony, but found them discus
sing the all-fmp0rtant question how to nix ft
WITH Win the old folks on their return. They were
entirely too much interested with each other to
talk with outsiders, and wfthai were rather
bashful When they got ready to depart the
bride arose and shook hands with all present,
saying to Mr. Bicksler, I'm very much Obliged
for what you have done for me and Johnny, and
VIII never forget IT," MI. b. In turn wished
them long and happy honeymoon. They
started at once for Fairfax to Dix ft with the old
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
The London Walking Match.

WESTON WINS THE BELT-KxCITRMENT OVER
EVENT.
a Telegram from London, June g. says: No
such excitement as that which existed In this
city last night has ever been caused here by a
PEDESTRIAN contest. Weston succeeded in COM
pleting $50 miles In 142 hours, beating the best
record by 3-16 miles, and won the Ashley long,
distance champion belt and bet OF S2,500.
Although 1t has been hard for Englishmen to
see this famous belt slipping away from them,
they have during the closing hours Of this
echo, and Agricultural Hall has been the scene
or the widest enthusiasm. The pedestrian and
MS wonderful achievement are the all.abSorb-
lIg topics OF conversation, and he is the hero OF
the hour. The performance is considered the
more marvellous that the English public had
begun to lose faith in Weston, and imagined
That the island could produce q dozen better
men than be, and that In the keeping of
belt was perfectly safe. 1t was Brown who
made the famous record OF 542 and 5-16 miles.
and at $50 last night Weston had scored 54s'
Ing perseverance, when his score gre crept nast
the greatest ever made the building fairly
shook with the tremendous applause of the
multitude who watched the sturdy walker and
the changing figures on the blackboard.
large number OF Americans were present. and
their shouts OF encouragement and the many
pouquets and baskets OF beautiful flowers
sn0wedea shower upon :, their plueky countryman
smiling face he reeled of the laps as though he
were walking for the fun of the thing. An hour
ater ne had scored 54s miles, at lO:45 O'Clock $40,
added, the great walk was ended, and with
nve minutes to spare the score OF the champion
SroWns WINS score at this time was 45s miles, or
miles behind that OF his own record OF 1asr
April. Weston was also Contestant in
tnat match, and succeeded in gaining q share
OF tne gate money by covering $50 miles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
Telegrams to The Star,
DEM0RALIZED B0NAPARTISTS.
QUEEN yICrORIA's LIFE THREATENED
THE HULL MURDER MYSTERY.
SEA FIGHTS IN SOUTH AMERICA.
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.
The ROnapartfsts DemOraltzed by
lhC DeAiss Of The Prince. s,a .oriaa


me Death of the Prince I'm periai.
LONDON, June ga Paris dispatch to the
aames says: Tie embarrassment OF the Bona
EaItsts is increasingly manifest NJ Paul De
CasSagbac is Ieproached with indiscretfon fn
putting forward the claim OF Prince Victor
Bonararte to the imperial succession. In the
ouEaay issue OF the Pays nj. De Cassagnac
admltS that nothing has been offlcially decided
tnough perhaps decision may be made in a
ieW GAYS. It Is believed that NJ. Rouher affected
ignorance OF the will in favor OF Prince victor.
the eidest son OF Prince Jerome Napoleon, be-
cause he considered its validity doubtful nm
hss ss ,a, pance jerome Napoleon consents to waive
since his arrival in Paris and is apparently
awaiting the action Of NJ. Rouher. It is not be-
esea shaf prnce Jerome WIN agree to be
one In the event Of Prince Victor endeayorinv
10 temporZe In not distinctly acceDting the
best0n od prec6 ane Bonapartsts win probably fail
OF the Corsican council general. Prince charles
is 40 years OF age. He has no sons or rovai CON
nee nec,lqns @ ana Is much less eligible candidate
Failures at Sheffield.
LONDON. June 23.-The Times, corresno,dan,
At sneHleld says: "It Is long time since such
q ieeIng OF uneaSlness has prevailed here.
Local failures have been announced during the
pounds" oe e-o -''''''
Naval Engagements i'm South
America.
"A Telegram from CallaO, received at Hayre
states that the Peruvian fronclad turret shin
Hauscar has bombarded Antofagasta and "a "a.
tured TWO Chiiian transports. The ChIitan
man.of war Cavadonga (wooden) has stranded
There has been an fndecisive engagement be
tween the Huascar and the ChIlian ironclads.
warning of an Attempt ON the Life OF
Queen OfctOrfa.
LONDON, June 23-The government authorf-
ties received an anonymous letter. on Wednes-
Day last, warning them that an attempt would
be made In Cheshire to upset the railway train
conveying Queen Victoria and the Princess
Beatrice. from Balmoral to Windsor on Satur-
guarded by hundreds of constables. The iour,
ney, however, was uneyentfuL The letter was
probably hoax "0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-06-23
TIE ARRESTS IN NEW YORK.


II was briefly stated In THE STARS dispatches
on Saturday that James Burns and w. j. Cor
nell, alias George Corson, had been arrested in
New York at the instance OF Detective Nc
Dewitt, OF this city, on the charge that they
were the parties who on the ID OF January last
roooed the safe OF Mr. John Larcombe, the
paypaster at the Government Printing once,
OF package containing $l0,0oo. The arrest OF
the nrst named was made on THURSDAY last,
and the fact was telegraphed TO Detective Nc.
peyE MnrnhE n TINS city: who on Friday with Mr.
government office, started for New York and
saturday visited the Tombs, where thirteen
men,, men were crest, stood up and Mr. Murphy unhesita-
Ine once Just previous TO the time OF the rob-
oery. McDevitt thereupon swore out United
SIa.es warrants for Burns ana Corson, and
encn was held In default OF $1,000 ban to ap-
pear before 2. s. Commissioner Duell to-day to
answer the charge. warrant was also issued
for Rufus, alias Rufe Pyne, and as he Is In New
witt returned Saturday night and started forNew
YORK again on the 1918 train last night IA COM
pany with Mr. John Larcombe, paymaster; Nr.
Berthrong, clerk, and Geo. P. Roweli a bar
keeper IN the neighborhood OF the printing Of.
nee, all OF whom claim to be able to tdent1fv
me thieves. The theory is, that Immediately
after the robbery was committed Burns. Cor.
1eil, kufus Pine and Horace Koran started for
Charleston. S. c., where the last named Was
arrested Tor robbing the First National bank,
jail. The Others escaped and made the7f way
TO New York. The entire four were arreeted
about one year ago by P1nkerton's men for the
robbery OF the bank at Cambridge, Mass.. Of
sSo0, 600, but escaped because they could not be
toentined. CorsOn and Koran were also ar.
rested, but not held for the robbery OF Nj.
Young, or Nassau street, New Pork. several
years ago. Some i've years ago McDevitt ar
rested H0ran on the charge OF stealing 9. coo
from the Adams express ONCE in Richmond
during the state fair, but he got on, and later
ne arrested CorsOn and q man named Foster -
tne metropolitan hotel on suspicion, and they
Jas. Burns, with 10 McCloskey and John Jor.
oan, were arrested about one month ago
charged with robbing the bank at Waterloo. Il.
T., but they managed TO escape.