davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
7 FHTGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenge
FALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON and all points East. The Steamers BRIS.
TOT. and PROVIDENCE leave NewYork daily, SUNDAYS
cludcd. at $50 from Pier % y. r. foot OF murray A.
NEWPORT LINE for &ewpOrt. Martins Vineyard. Nan.
Cape cod and all local points The OH Colony X r.
steamers NkWPORT and OLD COLONY leave New.iork
dai y. sundays excepted at m nom Pict % y h.
Connection by ANNEX b DAT from Brooklyn M, Jer.
sey fly p Tickets and StaterOoms for both lines may
be secured New York at all principal hotels transfer and
ticket Offices az The Office on Pier ~ and on steamers
GEORGE L. CONNOh, Genl Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
LINE.

Il For PROVIDENCE DIRECT N,
Connecting with Providence and Norc ,er hNttSrrR
for all POINTS NORTH and EASE, VIA OhSf SD
The entirely and elegant steamer RHODE l,ecent
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays and me Ind
Saturdays will leav" At . - . . a, . ~, AZ
8 d. m. from Pier 20 n. r., foot OF WaTrtnn'ss.
CONNECTIONS made az Providence via Z. and " ,,Se,fr
for Worcester and all Northern hastoIn anu Ttessl
Offices Stateroons secured a. Offices OF Wostcou Po.a
Co. at Aston House. Nos 2v!, Sol, Soi anu ~ eS@es
wav and az Inh Avenue and Windsor Hotel tck or,
""'' L. W FILhINS, General Pass Asoe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

DOUBLE TRACK, THE MOST IMPROVED EovrlP
MENr, AND THE FASTEST TINE 0ONoloAENi
WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
6teamboats ano Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
A DREW and ST. JOHN leave al North River loo.
Of Canast. every WEEK DAY, ~ O. D. M. connecting ss
Albany SUNDAY morning excepodl with North west
and East
tickets Albany and return good 3Odays 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
NEW-yORK AND LONG BRANCH r. R.
STONINGTON LINE FOR BOSTON. :,
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
ID MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST
Wa Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.

, = = n
FARE always LOW = by any other line -.
Steamers NARRAGANSETr and STONINGTON leave
daily Except sundays ~ Pier 49, Y. Re- low -
Jay st. arrivlngil Boston at a. ,-...
Tickets sale NJ l principal cket hce3 StaterOOhS
WestoOtt Express Co.. at Astor House
2O 35l 39 and i2l broadway aud at Fifth Avenue anu
1. W. FILKINs General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

NORWICH LINE v..s,, n,.,,.,, AMI ,,, s..,
~ To Boston Worcester S'au' f''si'AA A '-' @''~
ineno" AIon CRY OF WORCESTER,
Without exca,on tbe boat Ols 5)Il AID
the iavOrite CHI or NV. I'm, -, .l..
apys piA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
NEW-HAVEN, MERIDEY, HARTFORD.

~ SPRINGFIELD HOLYOKE, MONTREAL and Inferno.
date points steamers leave Pier % f. r.. daily
sundays eXcepiei, aud Il Pm SUNDAY neIgaeaG con
HARTFORD. sPRLNGFIELD. &C. Tickets sold aud bag
gage ga Broadway, " Y. ana COurtst Brook
lyn Excursion New Haven and return II 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
l'HE POPULAR SHORE LINE

Il FOR PR0VlDENCE. BOSTON AND THE EASE
ALLkAIL FROM GRAND CENTRAL DEPOT.
Three express trains daily Sundays excepted 70 Boston
S:9o a. M M lparlor cars attached and ~ M with
LIN. ~ ssNhbfS TO BOSTON ALI RAIIh. -.
NEWPORT e1pressat T. III, lparIor cars atachodJ ar.
hives AT Newport D. m. ~
PROVIDENCE special express at y. m (pArlor oar. A,
tAChed), arrives al Providence 1920 u. IN.
Tickets and paor seats secured at Fifth Avenue anu
windsor Hotel ticket Offices, and W Grand Centra Depot
l. ". flLklN5 General Passenger Asaai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20

EHOR SALE.-Three-stoTy and basement brick
house with private stable adjoining northwest corner
Lexington ave and 2ltist price $l5OOO. Apply JOHN
A. OTTIW ELL. l90 3d-Iyc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-20
EOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON and CATS.

IL KILL MOUNTAINS Landing at Cranston's Landing
West Point. Cornwall, Newburg. Marlboro I4Iii Milton.
POughkeepsie. EsOpus connecting with Ulster and DeA
ware and Stony Glove Railroads steamboats, City Of
Catsk and James w. Baldwin leave daily 40 , NJ loot
CITY OF Catskill eayosat connecting VITA evening
train summer Resorts through the Catskll mountains
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
BRuMM,s BLAST.
Wow EJc Proposed To Make II Rover.
bprute Iy the Milton.


good story IA toll Of Representative
Brumm, the Greenbask member from Ponn'
sylvhnia. Last session Mr.. Brumm suc3ooied
In securing tho floor, and, armed with tho
Weapons OF rhetorical ugures OF spoech, no
proceeded TO wipe tho national banks out OF
existence lie attacked tho monoy-bag monop-
olisis with volume Of sulphurOus eynttS aud
waved aloft tho banner of financial purity
until the little pellcans In tho cOat-Ofarms OF
Louisiana craned their necks and napped
their wings applaudingly. Tho Lono star OF
TcNns bcnmed moro rofulgontly than overi
the Eagle Tapped lis wings and omitted
screams such as Its vocal organs had nevor
before attained, and n tidal wave OF almlra'
tion without precedent swept over tho de-
lighted House.
After Mr.. Brumm nnlshed and tho congrat.
ulations Of admlrlng friends had coaso1, n
page boy approached him to secure orders for
his speech Blinded with the iut)xicaton
Of success, Mr.. Drumm wrote down flguros
With the reckless abandon with which no had
shortly before nrtculated them. Io put down
the numeral 1 and filled tho intervening
space with clphers. Representative Pierce, OF
Indiana, was next approached by tho pnge,
and at glance he saw Mr.. Drumm's order.
The next morning Mr.. Pierce accosted Mr..
that was an able speech you made yesterday
| wish you would give mo 25,O0O or 10000
OF them for distribution"
"What p calculated the Keystonlte.
"why, $4,000 or 10000" answered Plorce,
OF your million"
magnitude OF his friends words.
"Why, your Million" replied Plorce, as
soberly rs q Judge. "lou know you ordered
million OF your speeches."
Mr., Brumm was as astounded as Mr.. Randall
would be II no was reelected Speaker.
al never ordered anything OF tho klnd,'
said he.
''well, call the page. 1 saw your ORDER"
answered the Hoosier.
The page was summoned, and Drumm said
TO him:
"My boy, how many speeches did order
yesterday
"Millyun," answered tho young5tor as
coolly as II It had been ten.
Mr.. Bumm quickly changed his order to
10000 copies. In his hurry tho day before no
had put down six cphers for four; and TO this
day ho is known as the man who ordered q
million OF his own speeches.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
Ford,s Great Attraction.

A New .York paper says; "Mies Margaret
BIather is q brunette In type, with a pale, serl-
GUS face, delicate without being considered
fine. Her eyes are dark and naturally bright.
Long eyelaehes give them depth and power.
Her dresses have been selected with great
caro- and without regard to expense, The
ballroom dress worn In tho first act is thus
described, "a dead-white satin, that would be
rich in Itself, is cut on train, with short
pointed bodice. The Celebrations are not 30
easily described. Commencing Mt the belt Is tho
pinnacle OF massive bouquet OF roses and
summer flowers, wrought In heavy white en-
broidery OF SILK. At The foot tho flowers are
worked In q solid mass, tho whole enclrcled
by a shell pattern OF exquisite dellcacy. The
space near the upper part Of the skirt Is grace
fuJly covered with clusters OF roses and nose
gays OF flowers. All the massive work 10 en-
bellished with seed pearls 50 carefully BE-
Iected, that one is amazed at the thought OF
the time and labor expended"
Hiss Mather will appear at Ford's Opera
Mousse on Monday next,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08


THE resolution of Senator Beck, provid-
ing for an investigation of tn alleged
political assessments, is practical step.
Hitherto the business of collecting money
from Government employees for party uses
has been treated as subject for miscel-
laneous oratory and indefinite journalism.
But thero has never been any official effort
to ascertain the real facts. The resolution
drawn by the Senator from Kentucky
is comprehensive, and lifts provisions are
exhausted by the committee, the public
will be able to form rational and conclu-
sivc Judgment upon the merits of this
question. 1t has been discussed in gener-
alities dd aauSednl, and Senator Beck de.
serves commendation for inaugurating
practical effort to ascertain the real facts
in regard to it.
These things being true, it follows that
Senator Hales amendment is germane be-
cause it proposes to include in the scope of
the inquiry contributions made by persons
desiring legislation of beneficiary charac-
ter Senator Beck's idea seems to be that
the contribution of money by clerks to
help their political friends retain power is
immoral and should be made unlawful.
Senator Hale's idea seems to be that the
contribution of money by industrial or
ganizations to help their friends retain or
gain power Is also immoral and should be
made illegal.
We don't see how Senator Hale's logic
is to be evaded. If 1t be wrong for Gov
crnment clerk to contribute say $50
to keep his party in power, in order
that he may continue to draw salary
of $1,000 year, how much more culpa-
BILE must it be for great industrial a5socia.
tions to spend thousands to elect to the
House and Senate men pledged to vote and
work for schemes involving the subtraction
of millions from the Treasury. There is
no getting away from this view of the case
Senator Beck has reputation for
sincerity in matters of this kind which he
will surely sacrifice ifhe endeavors to sus-
tain his own resolution without admitting
Hales amendment. He hope to see both
pass. Then we hope to see an inquiry that
will exhaust thewhole subject ofcampaign
contributions.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
ADJUSTMENTS TONIGHT.

National TlteHtrc-M Modleska. ''Ca-
mile" Matinee tomorrow.
Ford's Gpera-UOusc-Ha Bros.
"Ie Voyage En- Sulssc." Mniinoe tomorrow.
Theatre ComiIue-Tho Richmond Com
blnatlon.
Lincoln BaIi-Thursby concert to-mor.
row night,
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
WANTE0-Ntuatons-temaio

A WHITE WOMAN WANTS A sIrUA-
IA tion III an hmetichn Christian family to do
cooking aud assist In washing. $50 Del. ave. n. e.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
wARIE0-.Sel Selp--femats.

Advertisements OF Three lines under this head
Inherited three times for IS cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

WANTED-BY a NEAT, WHITE Gull, A
w fltuation as nurse; can give reference. Ap-
ply lll1 N at, cor. lsih 81. az
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

sells employed in commerce, and the climate
enables the outdoor work of shipbuilding
to be prosecuted the year round. Nothing
is required to start great shipbuilding in.
dustry within sight Of tho Capitol, except
a wise and enlightened policy on the part
of those who legislatc within its walls.
THE CORRESPONDENT of the Chicago Tri-
bune says that Senators Malone and Riddle
berger, who are to hold the balance Of
power in the next Senate, have arranged a
schedule of officers to be elected, embracing
Hon. G. c. Gorham for Secretary, and Mr.. d.
A. Windsor, of Virginia, for Sergcaut.at-
Arms. This programme seems to us to be
proper one so far as Mr.. Gorham is con.
cerned. That gentleman was the regular
nominee of the caucus with which Senator
Malone acted two years ago, and, as no
other nomination has been made, he is still
the candidate. Had he been defeated on n
square vote of course his candidacy would
have ended there, because the purpose of
that caucus would been concluded. But he
was not defeated. On the contrary, by
reason Of filibustering ON the part of the
minority-the constitutional minority, to
borrow Mr. Conkling's phrase-a vote was
prevented.
Subsequently Secretary Burch died,
leaving an actual vacancy, which has never
been filled, Mr.. Gorham remaining the can
didate of the caucus To drop him under
such circumstances would be species of
bad faith--or at least ecalcitrancy-whic
has never been considered admissible in
party tactics. But Mr.. Windsor occupies
no such attitude. Ifput forward at all ho
must stand as the representative of two
men in caucus Of forty. In our Judgment
it would be unwise for Senators Malone
and Riddlebergcr TO force an issue of this
nature at this time.
1t is not at all improbable that the other
thirty-eight members of the caucus may
have preferences and, if so they should be
respected. The events Of tho last two years
have identified the fortunes of the two
Virginia Senators with those of the Repub.
lican party so intimately that they ought
logically to consider themselves factors in
Republican policy only to the extent of
their two votes. Tho essence of party
fidelity is fair play and there must be
point at which indulgence becomes ex-
action. We commend these observations to
our friend Senator Malone, with the simple
comment that VIC know him to be politi--
clan too wise and too well trained to re.
duire demonstration OF their correctness.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

VIZ ANTED--A LADY WOULD LIKE cory
wv Ing TO do; writes large, plain hand and
frtm ~ TO 2s legal cap day; eau give tile hest OF
references; viii WORK for ~ wceK. Address NJ.
T., Critic Office. d7
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

w AN1ED-- A YOUNG LADY DESIRES
w ,copyinR to do ut home Address Miss ..
g., Critic office. dc
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

w ANTED-A YOUNG LADY. WELL EDU-
w Gated, would ike TO be n c1mpanion to an
invalid lady can give the best of references.
Address Miss s.. Critic Office. az
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

"ANTED-BY a RELIABLE WHITE
.W, ,giri place as ladys maid or nurse Call
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

VyTANTED = BY TWO RESPECT ABLE
w white girls. situations to do chamberwork
and sewing, or to nurae and TO do chamberwork;
Can give reference. Apply No. 1911 18Th st. II. W.
d7
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

A YOUNG LADY WISHES A POSITION
N rs governoss to small chlldren; references
exchanged. Address Miss Bessie D., Critic ofilce.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
S0lth Washington Advertisements
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.

The best quality of Cigars and Tobacco In
Wholesale and Retail Quantities can be bought at
9. BOYER'S Emporium, 311 Al st. s. W.
A SnecinltY Is made of keeping the best brands.
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
MONEY TO L0AM

TTSHE BEsT WAY no BUY HOMES AND TO
pay of mortgages Is In the
EQUITABLE q. Ii, ASsOOIATION,
For saving and advancing money. Lowest rates
expenses. Information, etc., furnished by
JOHN JOY EDISON, Secretary,
Hpa 0l7 street n0rthMeat
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
WANTED-Situuhons--Mdie.

wv ANTED-BY A CoLogED MAN, A SIR.
w uation as coRchman or driver, or to do gen
eral homework, Apply at 1858 Madison ST., be-
tween 9Th and 9TH and NJ and N sts. n. W. dS
WV ANTED--BY A CoLoRED MAN, A SIT
w uaIlon as driver; can give good references
Apply at 02s ID st. n. W. DIS
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

wv NTED-BYA a kESPECTA BILE WIDOW
w woman, u situation Us monthly nurse: can
give references. Address call on Mrs. NJ. J. c.,
No, III Sth st, n. w. az
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

A WIDOW LADY DESIRES A POSITION
IN IN as housekeeper, In gentlemans family.
eau Tor Mrs. Smith, GIG IL st. n. ". dG..jt
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08

WTANTED-BY A BOY, A SITUATION IN
w draughtsman's or architects office,
where small compensation will be allowed for
services Address, stating terms, @. H., Critic of
The Evening critic., 1882-12-08
FOR RERT-Msceianeons
FOR SALE-MisceLianeous.

JIoR SALE-sOME VERY NICE LAMBRE.
II qulns. Address y. s. d., Critic Office.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-04
GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS
InduIges in y Little Plain Talk.


New York, October 3.-Geo. W. Curtis,
in letter to,the Secretary of the New York
Civil Service Association, says: Judge
Folgers ability and character are not in
question, but his nomination is. That
nomination was procured by the combined
power of fraud and patronage, and to sup
port it at the polls would be to acquiesce
in fraud and patronage as
legitimate forces in a nomina-
ing convention. Eve ~ good citizen is
bOund 10 resist to the utmost such a wrong
to free institutions, and the only effectual
way in which the voters can emancipate
themselves from the corrupt and debasing
rule Of the machine is TO defeat its candi-
dates. This, believe, will be done de-
cisively by the Republican voters of New
York and Pennsylvania at the election this
autumn. They will see their party de-
feated rather than let fraud and corruption
and patronage be triumphant. Events
in both States show that no graver political
peril now confronts the country than the
complete subjugation Of the party by un-
scrupulous cabals which bribe with public
employment, and pay their way by filch-
ing from the public treasury. This is an
evil which will end in violence unless it is
conclusively rebuked by the people at the
polls
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-04
Audacity ofits Bringing Forth,
IS 1T SIMPLY INJUSTICE,
Or Does 1t Indicate the Presence of
Another Ring:

WASHINGTON, October 3.-Quite an
amount of rascality in connection with
the assessment of property in this district
has lately been uncarthed. An examina-
ton of the official records is disclosing re-
marKable inequalities and injustice. As
an illustration, the block on Pennsylvania
avenue on which the Metropolitan hotel
stands is valued by the assessor at six dol
lars and forty cents per square foot, while
the adjacent block, on the same side OF the
avenue, on which the National hotel is sit
uated, is valued at only two dollars and
eighty-tive cents per square foot. Similar
absurd inequalities in valuation are
found through the city. 1t Is assert
ed that certain prominent politicians,
Senators and Representatives who own
valuable property here, have been especi'
ally favorable in this regard. Much of the
property in the fashionable residence part
OF the city has been valued by the assessors
at 80 cents per foot in face of the fact that
this property is selling at from two to four
dollars per foot, and in face of the fact also,
that nine-tenths of the street improvements,
the fine asphalt pavements, have been made
in that section. The revelations made
are exciting much interest and com
ment throughout the city. 1t is ex-
peCted that these assessment raScalities will
be made the subject OF a Congressional in
Ouiry next winter.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-04
HUNG IN EFFlGY.
How . Bridal Party Were Welcomed
,. In . New England Town.

How . Bridal Party Were Welcomed
L In . New England Town.
Bosros October ga curious ebulition
of popularity was witnessed night or two
ago in the quiet town of Bridgewater, when
mob of some twenty-five men and boys
serenaded a recently married lady with fish
horns, devils fiddles, tin pans, and other
inharmonious instruments, and later in the
evening hung her husband in effigy across
the principal street of the town. The cause
of this extraordinary proceeding is alleged
/ to have been marriage which borders on
polygamous. The lady in the case is
granddaughter of the late Artemus Hale,
and her husband is Henry Augustus Blake,
so It is said, of Denver. Miss Hale, who
inherits handsome fortune, had for an in
innate in school days daughter of Nahum
Stetson, and Miss Stetson married Blake.
The intimacy of the girls continued, and,
indeed, increased after the marriage, but
gossips could get no firm foundation for
their sly talk. Some two years ago
however, Blake, siwho had a lawyers
sshipgIs out in Bridgexaier, sqddsnly
house. After several months absence he
returned and took his wife to Denver,
where. it is alleged, the husband had gain
ed residence on his former trip. After
short time Blake sent his wife home, and
instead of going further toward the setting
sun, as he professed, is alleged to have
turned his steps TO New England, and even
to Bridgewater, where he resumed conf
Dental relations with Miss Hale. Near the
close Of last week 1t was announced that
they had been married at Providence, r. l.,
and Immediately the townspeople prepared
to demonstrate their detestation of conduct
such as is alleged of the parties. 1t Is now
alleged that Blake secured divorce from
his first wife in Denver, although the lady
knew nothing Of it. 1t is also asserted that
Miss Hale was privy to the divorce, and
that the whole affair has been a scheme be-
tween the pair. Since the disclosure Blake
has not been definitely heard from, al
though it is said that he has again return
ed to Denver. The feeling in Bridgewater
is very strong against him, the general be-
lief being that Miss Hale was led astray by
his inducements. Threats of tarring and
feathering him, should he return, are open
" made.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-04
WRECK AND HysN.
Ths Perils Of AaerieaH yrsvf
Again Illustrated.
Six Lives Sacrificed in q Kansas c0Risiea
-four Other Psesons Badly. la,
iured-Senous Smash-sp
H In psaasHsania. 81
NINE PASSENGERS BADLY wouAosp

TorEKA. KAs, October ga special TO
the Commonwealth concerning the collision
at Saline. briefly reported last night says
that engineers Westlake and Fisher and
their fremen, and bassassman Holiday
were killed and four others ssriously in.
jured. The passengsrs names were not 10
ported. The injured are now at Nicks rson
receiving the best attention possible.
Further PaPtiealaFs
about the accident say that the switch
which was misplaced was turned By .
green brakeman, who disappeared i'm
mediately, but went 10 Niekerson three
hours later and gave himself mp. When
the engines met there was telfiblo craDh,
gageiniA wsre uurleu IN the Wrvcx, " huu
soon ignited from the engine fires, and was
fed by fresh coal In the tender. When taken
from the ruins the bodies were scarcely
recognizable. A road carpenter named
Shaffer, Who was in the bseyAge car, has
since died OF his injuries, making six
deaths by the accident A special train
bearing the bodies Of the deed .is eow ap-
preaching Topeka, and will b received 6y
q p>peession composed Of the VARIOUS Or
DE- this city. The dead :pstu,. except
Ho1 ly, all rerided here 'aaas s~'cse; much
respecfed,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1882-10-04
IuiItppt.
Special 10 the Register.

PHIMPPI, W. Va, October Gilmore
Mccartney, the postboy who robbed the
mail between this place and Beverly last
Thursday, was arrested near Weston on
Saturday morning by Capt. 7. T. Elliott and
Major Fenton House, OF Relington. Messrs.
Elliott and House had been on McCartney's 8
track for several days, and had succeeded
in reaching Weston ahead OF him, at which
place they fully expected to find the fugi-
tive supposing he had been able to out
wind them in his haste to get away. Dis
covering their mistake, they Immediately
set out To renew the search in other parts,
but had not travelled more than six miles
OH the road leading from Weston to Buck
hannon, where they met Mccartney, on q
wagon, in company with some negroes. He
was Immediately recognized, arrested and
taken to Clarksburg, where he was placed
in the hands Of deputy L. s. Marshal
Alexander, who locked him mp TO await
trial before the next term of the Fedora
court. Mccartney is about seventeen years
old, and came here from Ohio and, until
a good reputation. $l95 were found on his
person. Mccartney says he had no inten-
ton OF robbing the mail until he discover
the postmaster at Leadville place number
of registered packages in the bag. Fifty
dollars of the money stolen belonged to the
Government. and was being sent TO the
Money Order Department, by the. post
master at Beverly. Mccartney had pur:
chased all entire new suit of clothing, and
intended reaching the Ohio river at the
nearest point, where he expected TO go
home by steamer.
Mai. House and Capt Teter deserve q
great deal of credit for their activity in
hunting down this youthful Jesse James
and placing him between stone walls They
are determined that lawlessness in that
part of the county shall be broken up, and
their efforts TO that end promise to be
crowned with success.
The totsl amount stolen in the two rob
berries will reach 5000.