davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11

Tia Richmond rcat CLUSTERS were ti4lDg Cannon
l3st night IN rejoicing oyer their claimed victory
in Tho State.
The FRS! Baptist Church Of Richmond has
extended & call 10 lev. Or. j, i. Hawthorne,
q h1in.EGncry, Ala.
iIcy. Ii. Melville Jackson, ct Grace Episc0.
pal, Church, 10 ltichmond, hiss accepted cell
from 81. 'jiaorso'a Church, ST. Louis.
O. 6. CaairciI, o prominent merchant OF
CctLr Point, thirty miles above Richmond,
shot ard Killed iimsalf yesterday, 8hilo mo1
tsiIq tuitclin9 from i'll health
The death Of Nlsa Selma Coles, Ct AItc.
marie. mentioned III yesterdays Gazette, was
! caused By bantlGg pistol which she supposed
ua!oaGed. She was buried Sunday morning.
Another cave, larger than Tie one 1t lIur0y,
has been discovered aear New Market, Shcn.
| a1daail c5GntG. Virginia has rot TO depend
| upon tbs rcru3iatnrs :.!gr0 Tor her notoreiy.
The last CT the chillI2a of Capt. Wm. G.
| lauSh!uu. conductor On tho Richmond and
Petersburg RAILROAD, vi hu i,;i las: Saturday.
Wlihio tie brief space eli one moth he ia:
| lost three ChillEci.
T.c government granite Yard, IN Ito uoith
| tide vi tho James r.y,T. Opposite ii!cLmond
! ;i;sa RESUMED, Ihvs3 works have given EN-
| 0l0Ymen! 90 Scclrsl hundred o3ceutcrs fol
EcVc!ai yGaTs past in getting cut GraEiin ioT TIT
! rnn!iC buildings ct Washington.
The los7 b. iha fire at Hampton Institute i
estimated Al $50 $50 or 500 600 upon Whi1f
thcgc IL an insurance 6! ah0u. $4,000. Yt(
t!1o is FalI 10 have baoa Tho work OF al item
diary. !Ee gcG&iC5. 20, and the one tiIa
hurts The lrS.liu tho most. IL Tho entire do
5,ruciion oi tho library THIS valuable pus5es
sion il llamEt2n Institute IVES very large AIT
had been aclcatct with tbs greatest care.
The BOARD 81 Aldermen Of Richmond la
ni,;;j refused 10 rasg an ordinance which hal
rass?d t!o lower braGoh ct tho City C0unci
Conforming the city ordinances 10 The Stat
EaH, a1 is 10 take jurisdiction in the c!sna q
violations OF Sunday liquor laws out OF thl
hands oi tIO Criminal Court and placius it il
That 81 lie nGlco magistrate. This il T!riua
defeat !Gr Tho Sunday liquor lazy rcoD!p, Ell,
vii; rTohst!7 end tie fight 30 Tar as their Ct.
forts before tic City Council arc concerned.
Tho recent unprecedented dry aud mil
weather hlS caused VOLS 10 Petersburg to IL,
UP, and iaF want Of proper water power til
mills III atj iccnt cjuntios have been councllc
TO Cause operations. Ia Some instances farm
crs arc III! TO The necessity Of going &c ,uttrs
burg, a distance Of forty or fifty miles. 10 .rl
care tfCads,ulIs fGc their families and 10 hav
their grain Gron9i. iscconty somc 81 The Raj
read cam Hancs haze hCun sHprIYin. TANKS
different stations or tho railroad wiki Naic
pumne,' iron The river. The weather ia spTn
Ike
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11

Eirl Btaoonsi;cd 10 his speech a. tbs Lord
Mayors dinner ia London, yesterday. took
rather 90 optimistic Wow tot only OF British,
but Of European affairs, asserted his faith ip
foreign aiatc,s, and produced laugh and
won applause By expressing hinlse If at loss TO
Comprehend how tho Irish people had brought
themselves to bevo that tho best remedy for
economiea! distress was practical agitation AID
social confusion. lilo ii not, however, allude
to MIR. PARCELS now idea about Eneandu buy.
log all the laud ia Ireland and sailing it on
time, not to anybody who wants to buy it. 10
any man for INSTANCE. who having Made money
Ia town wants to invest "A portion of 1t on
farm. but only to those who ocAupy tho land
at present. We are inoiine,l to thick thnt
MIR. Farrell Is man after Inc order OF some
OF the leading Virginia repudationist.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TKI-WERKLy ~
nDGAIs SNO WIDEN:
TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER ii
The rfonitauity Of Washington to Alexan-

The prooirquty Of Washington to Alcxan~
dia has proved sad misfortune to the latter
but there Is no cys! wilhGus nic.sur0 Of com.
ponsaing goot. Thbt measure 10 this clso is
derived ffOm tho employment putuer1u5 Aitx
andriana find 10 Washington. and troia tie IT,
crease of hIcZandt:a's population. either hy
Ieopln Who come mere from that city. or those
from 0ihlr parts OF tho n0nntrq. who. EhVlng
business 10 Washington. prctar Alexandria as
place .; rcsilcucG. But for alexandria TO
reap tie greatest possible advantage from cithc;
and both OF these favorable conditions il ia
n6eeFsnY tia communication between the tW0
Il les should be frequent aud uninterrupted.
This bel0g ST, Cid DOhQdy doubts 1t, thn re-
movai Of one OF tho two trains from the Alex
andria aud Washington railroad. and tho Gu
tire suspension OF local railroad travel 90 thal
road i.om ton clock Ia tho mOrElng until four
Ia the afternoon, must nrcc! alrIy prove tx.
oecdlnely Injurious to Alexandria, and We hope
thu relcro that some mcaos may DO Devised i'm
mcdiatoly by which tho continuance Of the
lDjury may DO stopped and The Increase of that
irlury ii allowed TO continue, DO avoided.
HaIf-hourIy tips between tho two cities and
the removal Of the depot to iIs former site o.
st. Asaph street would c:u!t IN great icaCiL
to Alexandra. ard az neither 10 inpoa; lhlc,
why cant beth he obiaincd The present ar
rangement ~ extremely lncon7cnicni, ard
shonld lc altered ut one, hni ii The railroad
/ 4 1. 4 I
rohson OF thc unproiitabltnnsa Of tho former
one the CITY should mako such concessions as
it can toward rendering &C equivalent by max =
log coLc ossiOns regarding the u4n OF 81. Asnph
street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11
SgspFe9. az E.Gvss esrnennG.;nIH.

AT tic Lord Mayor banquet in London, last
night, lord BcnoCnHIiold 10 reply 10 Tho
toast CT tho evening. tho health OF Her Ma
jcSty 4 ministers said tho aspect Of Affairs was
muoh more satisfactory than when no last spoke
on snillar .2sinn Guinness was ncW lning
doHc which, three months ago, would havo
been drcmcd impossible. ';hG only question
no;v Waa whether The REVEAL was icnp0ratg or
permanent. Tho opinion ni Her Ei%ina!y'
government waH tlGt tho reVvn! was 81 q per
maront and lasting character. lie thought
ci'cial FCIrIra ticmonatrniG that fact, brcauso
thcg showed TIC rcviga! TaG no! lccsl, !,u' uni
rc!s.!. For lr5iano2, the irrai ion Industry
had, d0uGtlcsa, IL = erra5 measure rtviTod
OWING 10 tho demands i:om the Uui!ct States
but the returns provo TIN purchases ci iron
were moi Iimtol 10 tho tn;ted States or tho
vallonA European countries, hut were cccasioncd
by tie miscellaneous demands oil cur native in.
duqtrcs. Every article oil tropical produce had
| l's"n III value. tho chemical trade, which Was
| great ndtZ q! prosperity. had beer. EEablo TO
execute Its orders.
Tho rise in The calln iG silver would, ia ell
probability, release !naian statesmen Ct ono Of
their greatest pGgpicSiiics During ported Ct
| unprecedented depression there had rot boon
| single mncLlSg 10 cXEgoSa di5ooucut with the
| national Institutions. lilo w!s!:td our brilliant
brethren in Ireland would TO itn moro
| cmulouaoE thUir example. I!n was st loss 10
comprehend how tho Irish people had brought
themselves to E2l5Ve TINT iho bCS! remedy for
eConota!ca distress was roitica' agitation and
sCc:ai confusion. lliIun laughter and cheers.
Doubtless therc ~trd portions OF Ireland whero
ihGrc wri!Ii he considerable suffering il
remedy was nQi nilcret. TIE Irish people
SGou:d remember th"i thcy nifcr appealed TO
fhE''Sa slMnatlJ 10 vain. l. would DO tho
guy o: nc! h%IeSiE ma lfStS 10 watch Tic
conu't'Gh 81 Ireland SiiS tho anx:cty Re-
laHGIi - sn" Spni''oh. ihc ttlsh po0plc
sho"" So"'t So ri /" rtuirinDar that their
harvest though Hu"Ft, and trough they wtra,
,Gucn nero 1ct cnl'Nt uran VI than arc tho
ti1gA;h &c ,Nr oE items sd! il VA much
better 'ia:! 'Aai =. "9s l:nd
a"Grn's'og tic L1t'! hieyor Lard Beacon
i!c'! SAG; " ''cH actress 4 Year lr.drc saor
! !''Ys!'G "'E! sa35 'Ae government wa3 coz
IetnHala% ia'F :4l!lt"F2 operators 10 Central
A:''' me yt>o: ".ia,; - siT"aSinen iad render
$:euis 'h2 a"F-"",S:eia boundary 1t the Indisn
rlipl!r: i@y5o yi,4Tat' ms have been Gignally
au2c SsiH. 80 Lrl,I7.: ILtrg:iac has bscu fully
c,tab!s1td i! ycI ~! Apil. Loaf cheers
II re iI1Ta t.aa1GG:jo! warmly cuogizad iIcId
iytto:; :'nh the aveug'rg srpy in Aieauistsn.
fei&:'i1G t. 'Souih ,iaa, j!2 3aiG: TIC recent
Var th'tc las '1uHi:t tc colonIa;s s9methiog Of
tn' aff VI s'i;,rcirn-'. 81 wtI2h they mNa: in
il;u:o rely. We &c &hUuS 20 cii,nt snmo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11

Gen. Grant, in a recent speech, sr,I that IF
there over was another civil war 10 this country
It would no one botwceu ignorance and intel
ligence." If in such a war the result will Je.
pend, solely upon tho numbers engaged on
either sido tho recent election 10 Virginia shows
That 1t will be MP and tuck between tho COM
bstanls, With The probabilities in favor of tuck.
who Is supposed 10 represent tho icoorance
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11
Telegraph Poles aut no,v,

bokDERTOwN, N. D.. Nov. ll.-Twenty-two
poles the American Union Telegraph Com
lany were cut down yesterday afternoon near
Newton, about three mlos from this place. No
arrests have been made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11

A dispatch from St. Petersburg says that an
autograph letter Of tho Gar is published &C
captin;g tho resignation Of Count Sohou7aloff,
as ambassador to EngIaad, and conIerriDg upon
bin tho order of ST. Vladimir, in recognition Of
his public services. Count Sohouvaloff With
remain member OF the council Of tho empire.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11
EI10l AHraV-

{, SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. ia dispsth S,om
SAINTS Rosa aHya: 81. g. Hill wss killed On Sat-.
GELuay night end Hsmi Liitrn wounded al
family named Travis. ' anu !"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11
Shot Dead,

BALTiMoRE. Nov. ll.--A negro man. who
has not yoL btan identified, was shot dead in
Light atrce. south Baltimore to-day By George
Trust, (whito). Trust We recently baker at
tho city Jail, and Tor several weeks has been
crazy from drinking Whskoy, and WAS in that
condition ID dGy when the shooting occurred.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11

Attn the alock;olders meeiog the Dreo
tors met ond unanimously re elected Cant. w.
}. l'ootho President. T. d. FondaIl Sccreia,y
and Treasurer. ana L. }. Power Superintond
ont. aud tho previous standing cummittoec
Tho salaries Of the officers were fx,d as last
year.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11

SENATOR HAZARDS VIEws.-In reported
Interview recently with Senator Bayor3, of
Delaware, that gentleman said:
The REPUBLICAN party should be DISQUALIFIED
because oil Its scctionalisn. A man who hates
ono part OF the country is not Fl. to be President
over all of Ii. And yet this qualification is the
es'o1t'al ono IL r tho republican candidate. 1t
mas been settled beyond all doubt that this is to
DC Union OF States, indisoubIo and whole.
linen Why should the North be educated toIork
upon me South viii. dishonor end distrus', aud
regard her p%on'o as cut throais and rnurderers?
Tho result Of his will be tina. the South ' II tc
come like a fostering sore 10 tho side Of a ercat
body:: Its condition will be akin to that Of Ire.
laad 10 her relations with ENGLAND, and that
great country will become CURSE instead of A
blessing. as it should be. We're this tho case
Tlth any other country on the fac, ofthe globe
thc Wise men OF the republican party would
soon suggest some measures for making the in
:eteH,a o. the two sections Identical; but here it
is political capital to traduco peoplo who :. -
their oHn flash and blood"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11
a survey 0Etisc Political Battle Field
A Practical Deduction.

correspondence Of tho Alexandria Gazollo
HEWLE1fs, HANOVER Co., Va, Nov. TO-
An examination OF tho returns from Caroline
county presents unanimous vote for payics
tho State debt. as indicated by tho contest 70,
tho House, and 1873 to SAG, as Indicated By
tho Stnltorlal voto Hanover gave 1,120 70,
the debt against 9i9 for population as in1ics-
ted by tho Senatorial vote, and 1900 fer the
payment OF tho debt to 500 against it, as !ndi
Gated by the vote fur tho lIou;c.
Iho contest between the votes cast fer Wick
Lam, ucht Tia?cf, and NcWriGo, repuGi6tinniss,
demonstrates that the popul,r vote vas cars
tEclied Dy other c,rslderatiOns than priocipe.
Tor, while these candidates occupied onnosiff
extremes On the debt question, and ono was q
republican and tho other Conservative hur-
drods voted for bOih. The uee1) vote ia Han,
over ~9s gwen almost solidly for Reputation
Sn1a:oile candidate, and debt paying candi
date for the House. The grand idce Of th7
negro %aa 10 vote against the debt 10 relieve
hiIl Ct sl, ,Ilurc obligation to pay t.x,e GA iho
ono hand. or to vote fer The Candidate who,o
friends cifared the highcs. present. sensual NJ
Gceuhisly, consideration on thu other, In
nc!h1r case did ho present Gpy regard for the
inters! Of !hc bcnahollcr og tho boncr Of the
State. Al! Inc candidates in Caroline
bcloS cebt payers, tho vo.u way co.,
tFo!'ed eione ny pcr3ooNl considerations. But,
~hcnGVor III" nagro hrd sensual or pecuoiary
coDsidagai!oa &c !rHiocc. !iim, apG there was
an ob2I contest bot9aoT q ropud;a.;ouist and
q dcot pager, h, ca9s h!s vote almost soIiily
Icr tho t4EHer. Tho negro was cnffarcAis d
BY the North "a cortrnl md b,,,,;i;.t, ~
sauthcra whites. lie has turacd upon his
i'icods With ge.aoy5o!ess !erOcisy, md by unit
lcg. with Tho low aud demagogioa class Of
WH!tca' MSS &; Inst ovoirid den the representa-
tive class OF Virginia gentlemen, and yirtnaIy
rerudlatcd the public debt. That every effort
"aa mado By the sou'hcro r4pr3sea tsti7o men
to avert such an end the history OF tho CANVASS
demonstrates, but Of what avail arc honor rca.
son and I:quetco With such constituency
la this case it reputation triumph, it is the
North that has done it. not Virginia. And
should these bonds go by Tho board their north,
crn owners will have 10 ono to blame tus tfem.
selves.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11

No limo h'' vet toan determined upun /
closing tho purchase in Now York al the ,
per cont bonds for TIM sinking fund Tina sa'
| reLary Of tho Treasury reserves tho righ.
cef7e purchasing at any Nmo he may IceGrr.
cannot be said at prese nj whether or not shG "
trio 10000 OF thoso bouts viii bo purri.
al this tim,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-11-11

New YORK, Nov. ll.-Stncks buoyehL Mon
oy 6h7. Flour dull. Wheal dull AMI lo~nr
Corn dull
Daily Republican., 1879-06-28
('OllxrASS.

In the U. S. Senate yesterday a con.
ference report on the Letter Carriers
bill was adopted. The substitute for
the House bill extending the provis-
sions of the act for the relief of certain
settlers on the public lands, reported
on Wednesday, was passed. Mr..
Beck's resolution providing for joint
committee to sit dnring the recess, to
inquire into the best means Of collecting
and guarding the revenue, was adopted
Mr.. Vest desired to call up his joint
resolution declaring for the remone.
tization and free coinage of silver
but objection was made. The join,
resolution in regard to additional pay
of Congressional employees was dis
cussed. An executive session was
held. The Judicial Expenses bill
was received from the House, read
twice and referred to the Committee
on Appropriations. Adjourned.
In the House the Judicial Expenses
bill, and bill making appropriations
for the pay of Marshals and their gen
eral deputies We're reported and refer
red to the Committee Of the WHOLE
The conference report on the Letter
Carriers bill was agreed to. The Ju
dicial Expenses bill was passed. The
United States Marshals' Appropriation
bill was taken up, pending which thu
House adjourned.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-28
The Investigating Committee.

The butcher Watson Investigating
Committee commenced its work of in
vestigation last evening at the Office of
H. +. Pickels, Esq. Squire Brady
was present, and administered the oath
to Mr.. Crawford Spear, of Philadelphia,
and Col. John H. Moore. Mr.. George
W. Wells was present, it is said, to
represent Mr.. butcher. The committee,
it is said, examined number of afida-
Wits bearing upon the charge Of Mr..
butcher being intoxicated in New York
last March, while he was engaged in
the temperance work. Besides this, it
is said, that the attidavits of Nora
Johnson, in relation to the intimacy OF
Mr.. butcher and.Mrs. Watson at Easton,
were also before the committee. The
session continued over four hours, and
during that time, it is asserted that MIR.
Wells spoke rather sharply to the COM
mttee. 1t is impossible for us to give
full report Of the investigation, as the
reporters are excluded from the room,
and but one witness is allowed in the
room at time. The committee meets
this evening, and it is thought that Mr.
Wells will be examined. 1t will, per
haps, be several days before the public
will be able to know all about the fact:
in the case.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-28
A Tart Letter.
For the Republican.

FOR tne hepuDllcaus
MEssRs. EDIroRs:-In your edition of
Wednesday, June 25th, is a communi.
cation by Mr.. Wells headed "fhe
butcher Home," in which he designates
my late lamented father as being the
Treasurer and the amount paid Mr..
butcher $645.
As the gentleman wishes the matter
fully ventilated, | would state that
Mr.. Edward Moore, never received or
disbursed one cent for the butcher
Hom-," or for any Temperance orsani-
cation in this city. The money was no
doubt fingered by the gentleman who
wrote the piece and disbursed by him.
In no sense of the word was Mr..
Moore ever the Treasurer or custodian
of any Of the funds. 1t is true the
books were left at his house and he was
requested by Wells, to make entries
of money received and disbursed, un-
til he finally handed the books back
to him, and told the writer of this
that Mr.. Wells had as much time to
make the entries as he had, and as he
(Wells) knew all about the money
transactions he could keep the book
quite as we'll as he could.
The true inwardness of this matter
should be made plain to the public, as
it looks very much like covering fraud
at the expense of most reputable gen
tleman who cannot answer for himself
If any statement was published of thu
amounts ofmoney received or collected
to which my fathers name was attach
ed, it was done knowingly by parties
W ho knew he never had the means o
knowing the truth or falsity of th'
same. JOHN H. MOORE.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-28
POl1co Picking -.

At the hearings last evening TWO
men we're arraigned on the charge OF
lping drunk. A fine Of 30 cents and
costs was imposed in each case.
Robert Brown, colored, charged Owen
MARROW with hitting him on the heel
with a stone. The evidence not being
sufficient to convict, the case was dis
missed.
There was but one case at the police
court this morning. Andrew and Pat
rick Dougherty were arraigned on the
charge of being drunk aud disorderly
last Wednesday night i'll the Logan
House, kept by Thomas Bruner. Mr..
Bruner being sworn, said that he had
been confined to his bed for seven
months, and for the last four months
had been unable to 60 down stairs.
Witness stated that Andrew Dough
prty and his brother had been in at his
hotel several times that night. At lo
o'clock his wife concluded to close up,
and in order that no quarrel might arise
from the young men she treated them.
Tn. party went out, the house was
locked up, and Mrs. Bruner went to at
tend the fires previous to going to bed.
At quarter past 10 sh- heard several
raps at the door, and on opening 1t
Andrew asked for a glass Of beer, prom
ising to leave as soon as he drank it,
The witness wife, in order to pacify
Andrew gave him the beer, after which
he called for bottle Of whiskey, which
was also given him.
Andrew then started to the door and
Just as he was going out he was met bv
Patrick and another party who pushed
in by Mrs. Bruner. Patrick upset a
stove and broke it, several tumblers
and lager beer glasses were thrown
around the room, panel in the door
was broken. Witness said that he
would rather have lost $500 than to had
the affair happened.
Mrs. Bruner, John Wagner and his
wife Kate Wagner, were examined and
their testimony was nearly the same as
that of Mr.. Burners.
The two prisoners were each requlr.
ed to pay $5 and costs, and were held
in 500 to keep the peace.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-28
Handsome Horn,

There is on exhibition in the show
window of J. P. Doughten, on Market
street above Fourth, handsome silver
horn. 1t is of regular size, handsomely
chased and figured. 1t bears the in
scription, Presented to the Reliance
Steam Fire Engine Company, No. 2, by
the Reliance Active Association, July
S. 1879, committee, NJ. J. German, J..
F. Flannigan, J. J. Farmer, H. A.
Duffy and Thomas Kane. " There are
also on exhibition samples of shirts
and several new belts, which are to be
worn in the parade on the fifth Of July.
The shirts for the company, some forty
in number, were made by Mr.. Dough.
ten and are Of a superior quality.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-28
VIM = Ncl,aulley EulOxIZeG,

There was large attendance OF MEM
bers & the Bar at the session of the
United States Court, this morning, gath
cred to present to the Court resolutions
upon the decease Of VIM. S. McCaulley,
Esq. The resolutions which have al
ready been published were read by Ex.
Secretary of State, Ignatius c. Grubb,
and his remarks alluding thereto
Were highly eulogstic of the worth OF
the deceased. He was followed by Wal
ter Cummins, Esq, who in seconding
the motion spoke glowingiy of the nen-
tai attainm-nts of MIR. McCaulley, and
alluded to the general regret which was
manifested at the news of his sudden
decease.
The Judge stated that he fully ac-
corded in all that had been said and in
respect to the memory of the deceased
he ordered that the resolutions be
spread upon the minutes.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-28
A Gathering In Of Criminals.

This morning about ten O'Clock a
hostler drove hastily to the hall and
informed the officers there that several
escaped criminals from the Camden
Jail were in the vicinity of Second and
Orange streets. Officers Whelan and
Boster went to the spot and arrested
four. one of whom, Duffy by name, is
described as ring leader. The escape
was made from the Jail sometime ago
and dispatch OF the fact was received
in this city Offering $50 reward for each
one apprehended.
Duffy is said to answer the descrip-
ton OF one of them. One of the others
is prisoner escaped some time ago
but for him there had been no reward
offered. There is considerable doubt
as to the identity of the other two and
they are being held until word can be-
received from Camden. ..Ae Chief tele.
graphed Immediately after the capture
At present writing he has received Nc
answer to this dispatch. The prison
els all deny being the parties for whom
the rewards are offered.
Daily Republican., 1879-06-28
Az York Horse Dealer Killed

Mr.. James Graf, York horse deal
er, met with fatal accident in Fair
mount Park, Phila., on Thursday
At the time of the occurrence Mr.. Graf
was driving lady companion in an
open carriage, drawn by two horses
While descending the Falls bridge two
little girls ran directly before the horses,
and in stopping the team to save them
from injury portion Of the harness
gave way and tn. wagon pole fell to
the ground, causing the carriage to
topple over, throwing the occupants
out with great force. The lady fel
upon her back and was slightly injur
ed, but her compaion struck his heat
and was killed Instantly.