davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

procured, and the SCOT from the CHM
ney carefully swept into it. Hamilton,
with his old knife, cut the mortar be-
tween the bricks and pried dozen OF
them out, being careful TO preserve them
whole.
1.-The rest OF the incision was made in
accordance with the design described,
but no conception could have been form
ed beforehand OF the sickening tedious
ness OF cuttingan IS shaped hole through
a heavy wall with feeble old jack-kniie
in stolen hours of darkness. Rose
guarded his comrade against the con-
slant danger of interruption by alert
enemies on one side and by blundering
friends on the other and, as frequently
happens in human affairs, their
friends gave them more trouble than
their foes. Night after night passed, and
still the two men got up after taps from
their hard beds and descended to the
dismal and reeking kitchen to bore for
liberty. When the sentiners call az
Castle Thunder and at Libby announced
4 O'Clock the dislodged bricks were care
fully replaced and the SCOT previously
gathered in the gum blanket was flung
in handfuls against the restored wal,
filing the seams 80 entirely between the
bricks as to defy detection. At last
after many weary nights Hamilton's he
roic patience and skill were rewarded.
and the way was open to the coveted
base of operations.
"Now occurred a circumstance that
nearly revealed the plot and nearly ended
in tragedy. When the opening was
finished the long rope was made fast to
one of the kitchen supporting posts. ana
Rose proceeded to descend and recon-
noiter. He got partly through with
ease, but lost his hold in such manner
that his body slipped through so as to
pinion his arms and leave him wholly
powerless either to drop lower or re-
turn-the bend Of the hole being such
as to cramp his back andneck terribly and
prevent him from breathing. He strove
desperately, but each effort only wedged
him more firmly in the awful wise.
Hamilton sprang to his aid and did his
utmost TO effect his release but, power
ful as he was, he could not bulge him.
Rose was gasplng for breath and raploly
getting fainter. but even in this fearful
strait he refrained from an outcry, that
would certainly alarm the guards Just
outside the door. Hamilton saw that
without speedy relief bis comrade must
soon smother. He dashed through the
long, dark room up the stairway, over
the forms of several hundred men, and
disresarding consequences and savage
curses in the dark and crowded room, he
trampled upon arms, legs, faces, and
stomachs, leaving riot and blasphemy IN
his track among the rudely-awakened
and now furious dodgers OF the Chicka-
mauga room. lie sought the sleeping
place of Major George II. Fitzsimmons,
but he was missing. He, however,
found Lieutenant I. +. Bennett, Of the
Eighteenth regulars lsince a major III
the Ninth United States cavalry, to
whom he told the trouble in few hasty
words. Both men fairly flew across the
room, dashed down the stairs, and by
their united efforts, Rose, half-dead and
quite speechless, was drawn up from the
fearful trap"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
A Brilliant Marriage and Grand
japanese Tea-Perty.

CHARLOTTESVILLE Feb. 26. 1888.
Miss Rosa Ragland and Mr.. j. Fl.
Walker were married at the Mount-Zion
Baptist church, by Rev. Jesse Herndon,
February 23d. Thecouple were the re-
cipients OF many handsome presents
from Colonel J. L. Eubank and wife,
of Warm Springs Va. Mrs. Il. t.
Glover. Colonel Eubank's sister-in-law,
and Mr.. Thomas J. Glover, and many
other friends too numerous to- mention.
The bride has been in Colonel Eubanks
service for sixteen years and the groom
for seven years The couple are under
many obligations to their friends for the
handsome presents presented to them.
May they have long and prosperous
life. j. Ii.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
HELD & co. ,
600 BROAD STREET.
10 26-Su, ,Tu&Thl
say Observation-Disclosures.


CORsETs.-50 dozen French Woven Corsets-
our regular 5Oc. corset, sizes IL TO 30 no odd
sizes-20c.: 50 dozen satesn Corsets, sizes IS 70
30 glOye-ntting and neatly embroidered, 3Sc.: 80
dozen Corsets. genuine French woven, sizes Is
10 30 better than many dollar goods, only 60c.
BUTTONS.-Ivory Buttons. In all the spring
shades, dozen on tho card, only iOc.: Metal
Buttons. this seasons styles, new ana unique,
IOc. dozen; Pearl Buttons, dozen on the card.
! only SC. Cloth Jersey and Crochet Buttons, In
new shades, l0c. dozen.
LACES.-Wool Laces, variety OF colors, . TO 10
inches wide, Sc. yard.
BOYS SHIRT WAISTS.-Porcale Waists,
pleated with collars and cuffs, 20, rs, 30. and
MUSLIN UNDERwEAR.-we have Just re-
| ceived a new invoice completing our stock. en-
abling us 10 supply the demand In all grades at
the Astonishing low prices advertised two weeks
! ago.
4i-inch Nun's-yeiling dpriestley's>. exclusively
for Wells, Soc, 81, and tl.2o yard
! COlOred Moire silks 70 match all the new shades
Of Dress Goods, 81 yard;
| 40-inch Blac& Henrietta Cloth. In Jet and blue
black (all WOOL. JOc. yard
| 36-inch Colored and Black Serge, Bic, regular
ssinch Colored Henriettas, in all the new
shades, H0c. yard:
| 35-inch Cashmere. evening shades-light blue.
cream, and plnk-30c. yardi
| Cashmere ShaWlS FOR evening wear. In blue,
cream. pink. and red, sl.25;
Smyrna Laces. ~ yards TO the piece, guaranteed,
8, 10, l2, l5c. piece up;
Wire Bustles, SC. each:
Check Jerseys. In Ave different colors, new
shapes and cuts, &c.
Black Cashmere Jerseys umportedl ell wool and
excellent quality, fi,ao;
Black Tailor Made Jerseys, coat back and yest
front, Sl.75;
Black -and-Tan Kid Gloves, EN- mbroidered back,
colorod tops, 75c., regular price 81
| Beaded Trimmings, In Jet, steel, and iridescent
Our prices are very low and assortment
large and ,iner than any house In the city.
| Colored Gros-Grain silk, new spring shades,
quality guaranteed, e0c.;
Black satin Rhsdamas, handsome quality, s5c.,
former price ST.
l Black Gros-Grain silk, every inch guaranteed 10
weer or money refunded, 81, former price
| fl2a JULIUS SYCLE SON.
| fe 8.Tu&Th si3 east Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Hume. Minor & Co.

are selling the greatest bargains ever
offered in Pianos and Organs. You
make mistake If you fail to see these
gentlemen before buying, as they will
not only furnish you the finest lnstru-
ments but will save you money. Hume,
Minor & Co. are southern agents for the
great Decker d, Chickering Pianos, the
celebrated WheelOck 4, Vose Pianos
and the world-renowned JViicor & WHIT
Organs. They also have few second
hand Pianos and Organs, good as new,
which they will sell at sacrifice.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
PrOperty Transfers.

The following deeds have been ad-
mitted to record
Richmond-Edmund B. Addison and
wife, to Thomas T. Jeffress, 24l feet on
Marshall street between Eighth and
Ninth, $4,000; William H. Beveridge,
special commissioner, to Frederick Hack
EFT, AZ feet on Morris street near Main,
500.
Henrico-James and Frederick King s
trustee to Clara V. Roberts, 3l6 52-lOO
acres on Varina road, S4,500; p. NJ.
Tabb and others to Philip Nj. Tabb, Jr.,
G.. S. Tabb, Condie Iabb, William ).
Tabb, Matte NJ. Bridges, and j. L.
Swope, II 37-l00 acres near New reser-
voir, SO; Phliip NJ. Tabb, Jr., and
others to Ann L. Grant, 3 26-1O0 acres
near New reservoir, 81, 1856; same to
Emma l.. Bowe's trustee, 1 64-100 acres
near New reservoir, S2,7S4; same tc
Clara II Walpole, 3 337-l00 acres neal
New reservoir, 81, 2,022.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

the case in the hands Of Mr.. Wren, who,
after questioning Boiling, got the IN
formation that Boiling had received the
tickets from Martin L. Jones. Mr.:
Wren Immediately went after Jones, and
on arresting him found several tickets on
his person. Jones acknowledged that
he had stolen the tickets from the book
bindery OF Messrs. jenkins & WalthaIl.
Accused were locked up in the Second
police station, and will have an examina'
tion before the Police Justice this morn
inO.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
r.mperance Meeting.

A meeting in tho interest OF tenn
perance. under the auspices of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union,
will be held at Leigh-Street Baptist
church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. DIR.
Goodwin, tho pastor. will preside, and
Rev. DR.. Drew, OF Grace-Street Presby-
terian church, will deliver an address.
DIR. Drew is an eloquent and interesting
speaker, and never fails to interest an
audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
meteorological Report for February

The subjoined table gives the sun
rise, minimum, and maximum readings
of the thermometer, the course Of the
wind at sunrise, and the amount OF
rainfall for the month Of February.
The readings of the thermometer were
taken in an elevated portion of the city,
the position of the instruments being
free from any influenced of rciracted heat.
They are self-registering, of the best
French manufacture, are carefully
noted each day, and the figures are be-
lieved to be absolutely correct.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

McAlpine, with illustrations by Bren-
nan, and "a Regular Boy" by George
Cooper, an amusing jingle with equally
amusing pictures by Birch, and the
usual Pictures and Departments, COM
plete this attractive No.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Arrested for Stealing sfreet.car
TteLPfs

William Boiling and Martin L. Jones
(colored) we're arrested yesterday eve
ming by Detectiye Wren, charged with
stealing car tickets belonging to the
Richmond Union Passenger-Railway
Company.
About half-past 2 o'clock yesterday
afternoon Boiling boarded car and gave
the conductor "a coupon ticket. The
conductor took notice of the ticket and
believing that II was not all right, turned
Boiling over to Mr.. Burt. the general
superintendent who Immediately placed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

Oh We who teach the ingenius youth
OF our great and growing nation, let
them learn the noble art OF self-defence,
as Salvation Oil is the specific for hurts.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
AUCTION sALks TO-DAY.

FRANK D. HILL & Co. 4:30 p. NJ. commission
er's sale of building lots on Seventeenth
between Broad aud Grace streets.
RAWLINGS & ROSE, 4P. NJ. Jack on Word pro
perty on Jackson and Duyal streets between
Price at st. Peter streets
L. POWERS. p. NJ, cabbage, grapes, tomatoes
apples, and turnips.
GEORGE W. MAYO, 1OH A. NJ. parlor furniture
stoves, cheese, &c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
=
POPULAR
GOODS
POPULAR
PRICES.


SATIN BERBERS. lovely new shades, at l9'Sc. a
yard-worth 1886;
ALL-WOOL HENRIETTAS In the newest color
ings at 40,. a yard-real value J0c.;
HENRIETTAS, nearly all Wool, the most de-
srable shades, at @5c.-worth fully SSc.
yard;
SCOTCH BEIGES In Plain, Plaids. and stripes
at i2Hc-the usual price 1890 yard;
Remnants Of Solld-Colored imported SAIlNES,
usual 2Sc. quality, go now at SIC. yard;
Yarl-wlde FIGURED SATlNES, sold elsewhere
at i2Hc. yard-we sell them at8hc. yard; /;
CRRAM-CoLoRED IMPORTED PIQUES In
Remnants worth 90c.--to close only oc. a
yard;
sURAH SILK, in all colors, worth s5c.-now Soc
yard;
MORE SILKS. in all colors. worth si-nOw 5Oc
yard;
CHECKED MUSLIN worth shc.-Our price 4ac.
yard;
Good GINGHAMs, a variety Of styles, only Sc. a
yard;
Our BOSS SHIRT. reinforced back and 'front.' al
5Oc-is worth 75c.:
ASH to soc our Fancy NOME TOWELS at iic.-
itisa bargain;
Our 8G-lnch wide SERGEs at nc. yard are
selling fast for they are worth i2Ac.:
Our Fancy aud solid-Colored Full Regular
Made LADIES' HOSE are a big Job, i7c.
pair-wOrth 35c.:
We continue TO cell
Our 75c. TAPESTRY RUGS at s4c.:
Our i.50 TAPESTRY RUGS at &c.;
Our 81 TAPESTRY RUGS sie5;
Our g. so SMYRNA RUGS az fi.o0;
Our t495 SMYRNA RUGS at f275;
Our $3.50 SMYRNA RUGS at O.;
FRUIT OF THE LOOM COTTON, SIC. yard I;
NEW YORK MILLS SHEETING, 25c. a yard;
Ask TO see our Big Cake of &C. SOAP;
Our LADIES' CUFFS, pure Linen, at Sc. a pair
are very popular;
We sell all shapes Of GENTLEMBN'S FOUR
PLY LINEN COLLARS at l0c. apiece.
New goods daily arriving, and for this reason
IL will pay you TO visit us every day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
GOOD TemDIars.

Trinity Lodge, No. 497, held an open
meeting on Tuesday night last at Cen
trail Hall, with an address by Rev. L. A,
Cutler after which five new members
we're added to the rolls. At the last
meeting OF Rescue Lodge four candi-
dates were initiated, and the lodge was
pleasantly entertained by the lady mem
bers.
Tomorrow night is "visitation night
for Sidney Lodge, and a large attend
ance is expected.
At the next meeting of District Lodge
No. | the question of another locaLop-
ton election in the city will be discussed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Your EYE OPEN If YOU

n ILI lVIN TlII Ut IlN IT To
IN would not DO vicimized by impo-iors ana
frauds who arc flooding the market with worth
les. limitations ~ BENsON'S PLASTER. These
"pira:osn who seek o. noat their worthless pro
ducts on tho reputation a BtN>ONS PLASTER
resort % many tricks for which their class Is
famous, and II buyers mrs not exceedingly eau
uous they frequently nud themselves vicumized
10y inscriptions dealers who oil and aoet IN
such deception FOR a division Of the profits
Honest dealers will unite with physicians in re-
commencing BENSON'S PLASTER as superior
u an other external remedies for coughs, colds,
pleurisy. chest pains. backacbc, kidney ni-
feciions, malaria. rheumatism, sciatica, lumoa-
20. ana aches and pains of every description.
SEABCRY & JOHNSON,
sole Muuufa 'trrers,
nh i-ThLal2nr New YORK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

TESTED BY TIHE.-For Bronchial Affections,
Coughs, etc, Browns BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs have
prored their efficacy by test Of many years.
Price - cents
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
southampton Sausage.
CHRISTIAN, WHITE 4 Co.
ThA Prniaa Of anzohnnt

like the famous article itself, is in almost every
body's mouth. The people know that IL pre-
serves as well as beauties the teeth. Hence
is the standard tooth-wash Of the period.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
The REMOVAL.

About a week or ten days later Raw
lings a Rose heard about the removal
of the building" then it was received
in confidence and never disclosed by
them until Mr. Gray had given the news
to the Chicago reporters. They had no
alternative but to keep secret what they
knew until Mr.. Gray thus released them.
As for Colonel Palmer, it was not until
the whole scheme was unfolded in the
newspapers that he had any idea of Mr..
Grays plans. Once he heard from Mr..
Rawlings something about tearing down
the building but he hooted at the idea.
lie thought it good enough structure
for a packing or any other like
establishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Mr.. GRAY'S OPTION.
NOBODY HERR KNEW he INTENDED TO
REkovE TIE LIBBY WHEN he GOT IT.
Southern Fortilizing Company and the Real
Estate Bgents Thought 1t Regu-
lar Business Transaction.

In the manifold publications that have
been made it has never been stated that
in giving Mr.. W. II. Gray the option to
purchase the Lbby-Prison property
neither Colonel w. II. Palmer nor
Messrs. Rawlings & Rose knew that the
bnilding was TO be removed. Such, how
ever, is the fact
The Libby was the property Of the
Southern Fertillziog Company. Colonel
Palmer is the president Of the company
and one Of It's largest shareholders but
there are several others interested-one
of them the widow OF Confederate
general residing in South Carolina.
A PoEK-PACKISG RUMoR.
Some months ago there was a rumor
here that Chicago house meant to es-
tabish a pork packing establishment in
Richmond. A real estate agent APP
preached Colonel Palmer with the in
quirv if the Southern Fertilizing Com
pany would sell the Libby. The Colonel
said "Yes." A member Of the Colonel 3
family suggested that the Libby was pro-
baby wanted for pOrk-packing house.
Somewhat later on Rawlings & Rose
came to Colonel Palmer with a similar in
quiry- that is, if they would sell the
Libby.
After asccrtaining that the other agent
had no prospect of making sale, and
that he did not desire further time in the
matter, Colonel Palmer answered Messrs.
Rawlings a hose, Yes"
What do you want for it ?" was
asked
"We want the price at which it is as
sessed for city and State taxation, an
swered the Colonel.
Thereupon Rawlings & Rose took a
thirty-day option for Mr.. W. H. Gray,
Of Chicago.
The form Of the option, however, did
not suit Mr.. Gray. 1t was not explicit
enough. He wanted to pay $50 as a con
sideration, and wished the form some.
what changed. This was done, and Raw
hnos q Rose received tine $50.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
Strawberries.

mashed and frozen in pure cream, al
Pizzini's new store. Send Sunday or
ders early.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

a. Rain at night.
% Light fall OF snow at intervals during the
day.
(3l Light snow al night.
a. Light rain a. night.
(5) Rain al night
On Light showers during the day.
"a Light snow and rain at night
(s) Rain, hail, and snow at night
% Rain In the forenoon,
QO)Light rain and hall in forenoon.
az Light showers during the day.
Q2l Rain in the afternoon and night
tI9l snow I'm the forenoon.
Rainfall for the month, 2.39 inches.
Below we give table showing the
mean temperature and amount Of rain
fall during the corresponding month for
4lo ,,oot eioht vpars
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01


bersburgh, Penn:
A BENEFACTRESS.
Just open the door FOR her, and Mrs Winslow
will prove the American Florence Nightingale
Of tho Nursery. OF this we are 40 sure that we
will teach our "Susy" TO say, "a blessing on
Mrs Winslow" for helping her to survive and
escape the gripping, colicking, and toething
siege MRS. WlNSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
relieves the child from pain and cures dys-
entory and oialThGa. II soflens the gums, re-
duces Inflammation, cures wind-colic. and car
rios the infant safely through the teething pc
riod. 1t performs precisely what it processes to
perform. every part Of it-nothing less We
have never seen Mrs. WinsOw-know her only
through the preparation Of nor "soothing
Syrup for Children Teething." If we had the
power We would make her, as she is, physical
savior to the infant race. sold by all drug
gists. o. cents bottle. e. 2s-eOdlw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
HOSioJ'Y.

The following lots will he put on our counters
this week, and will be offered from day 70 day
until advertised lots are sold out:
Lot A-s92 dozen Ladies' Hose in bundles, all
styles, at &C.;
Lot B--5G. dozen Ladies' Hose In bundles, all
Balbriggan, at 9c.
REGULAR GOODS.
30 dozen Ladies' Balbrlygan, regular tops and
French heels at l9c.:
4S dozen Ladies' Extra-heayy Balbriggan at PC. ;
"a dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose, full regular al %.
40 dozen Misses French Ribbed, fast black, at
l9c.;
% dozen Misses Ingram, black and colored, At
lac.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
40 MORE OPTION.

When Mr.. Gray was last here he did
not wish to make the first payment.
There we're reasons why he preferred
that the property should stand in the
name of the Southern Fertilizing Com
pany until he got ready to make the full
payment and take possession on July lst.
He desired to extend the option thirty
davs longer. To this Colonel Palmer
objected. lie offered a bonus OF 500.
This, too, was rejected.
lie increased the Offer to 81, 900. This,
too. was reiected-COlonel Palmer add
ing that "you haven't got enough money
to induce me TO extend that option. ~
la d further conversation Colonel
Palmer told Mr. Gray that he GRAY
never would have gotten the first option
had he palmer known what the scheme
was.
"Ah. | didn't intend that you all
should know, replied Mr. Gray, with
self-satished smile
so YOU won't extend this option
thirty days 2" queried Mr.. Gray, making
one more last attempt.
81 will not, responded the Colonel.
"Thcn make out your deed, " reloined
Mr.. Gray.
The deed was thereupon made ont,
s., ,S2j lone fourth) paid, and Mr.. Gray
gave q deed Of trust for the deferred
payments.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINT
MG-H0CSE
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
THE FLORENCE NIGHTINGALE
m THE NTrRCRRY
ersDuIbu, Ftnn.:
A BENFFACTRFSS

The following is an extra,t from letter writ
ten to the German Reformed Messenger, at Cham
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01

T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE
i myself IS e candidate for reelection " tho
oflce Of CLERK or IHk HUSflNGs COURT
Of this city. subject 10 preference by the voice
take tte opportunity presented me 20 thank all
Tor lie exceeding kindness extended 70 me
whilst GischsTgipg he duties sud trusts eonnde1
70 inc by them, aud 70 promise fDinlment OF
ali 80 long a. may bs happy Ia ietaining thA1
oGBndsnce WILLIAM +. LAWTON.
10 2l-ims
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
POSSESSION.

Mr.. Gray can only take possession
(July lst) when he has paid the full
amount. S23.3O0 Meantime the South
orn Fertilizing Company so on with
their manufactures, ana they have stock
and machinery to the amount of over
$50. coo in the building.
The Libby is a strong, substantial,
and well-arranged warehouse, but its
Historical associations" make 1t nui-
sance. From twenty to two hundred
visitors come there daily. They take up
the time of the gorkmen asking ques-
tons, and require great deal OF atten-
tion. Hence the willingness of the COM
panv to be rid of it at its assessed value.
TO charge an admission fee has never
occurred to them. 1t never will. On
the contrary, Inequalities extended Wis
itors, northern people mostly, have cost
the company 240O or $500 a year.
But the long and short OF 1t is that
Colonel Palmer had no idea until he saw
the newspaper publications that the
building was to be removed to Chicago
or anywhere else, and Messrs Rawlings
a Rose had no such idea until a week or
ten DAYS after the option was secured,
when the matter was confided to them
by Mr.. Gray in their capacity as agents.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-03-01
recArr oF rnE srRrIonr PARrY.

"Work could only be possible be-
tween the bours of 10 at night, when
the room lin the cellar was generally
abandopod by tine prisoners because OF
;ts inundated condition, and 4 o'clock in
the morning, when the earliest risers
were again astlT. II was necessary to do
the wor4with an old jack knife aud one
of the cbisels previously secured by
Rose. Itmust be done in darkness and
without noise, for a yigilant sentinel
paced on the Cary-street Sidewalk Just
autside the door and within ten feet OF
the Fireplace. A rubber blanket was