davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
A Croton Water Main Rur.t.

Croton water main at fremont station
on the Harlem railroad, burst Tuesday night
and the tracks OF the Harlem and New
Haven and Hartford railroads were completely
submerged. A gas main under the New Haven
tracks was undermined by the water and
exploded when New Haven train passed over
it. The headlight Of the engine was blown
fifty feet away, but the engine was not other
wise damaged. Much damage was done to
streets and buildings in the vicinity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
American Bankers, Association.

The annual convention of the American
bankers association met at Kansas City, No.,
yesterday. The city is gaily decorated in honor
OF the event. The convention is the largest
ever held by the bankers, fully one thousand
delegates being present from all parts of the
country. Speeches were made by President
Chas. Parsons, Joseph s. Chick, Mayor Daven-
port, Gov. Francis and Mr.. st. John.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
A Candidate for the Supreme Bench

Candidate for the Supreme Bench.
prominent candidate for the vacancy on
the Supreme bench made by the death of JUS
tice Stanley Matthews is Alfred Russell of De-
troit. He was a classmate of Secretary Proctor
in college and has that officials warm support.
A dispatch to the Philadelphia Press SAYS: A
prominent gentleman just arrived from Deer
Park says the President is seriously DISCUSSING
MIR. Russeifs name. MIR. Russell is about sixty
years of age and a native OF Vermont. Senator
Edmunds has frequently taken occasion to
speak Of his legal ability. He has held hut
one office, that of United States district attor-
ney under Grant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

The Rev: Chaa Woodruff, pastor of the
United Brethren church at Boylestowh. has
disappeared, as has also Mrs. Louisa Coyatf the
pretty wife Of wealthy farmer.
I. y. Huffman, proprietor Of stone quarry
near Clinton, N. J., was terribly injured, prob
ABLY fatally, Tuesday by the premature explo-
ion Of dynamite blast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
Death of "a Noted Whaleman

Capt. G. +. Bauldry, the well-known Arctic
whaleman, died at Monument, Mass, aged
sixty-four. He was one of the most successful
whaling captains in northern waters. In the
last four months, five seasons, he took one hun
dred and twenty-four whales
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
Another Chance for Mrs. MAVERICK

The Maybrick committee have resolved says
London telegram to the New York Herald, to
instruct counsel to apply to the vacation Judge
at next weeks sitting for writ Of habeas
corpus, on the ground that her sentence to
penal servitude was Illegal and ultra yires
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
A Distressing Boiler Explo.ion.

A Berlin, Pa, special says: One of the sad
occurred Tuesday. The boiler at the saw mill
Of Pritz Brothers exploded. John Pritz. Ed
ward Pritz, Oliver Ross and David Ross and
David Baker, all well-known young men of
that vicinity, were instantly killed. Two BROTH
ers named Brant were badly injured, but may
and the mil was completely wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
The Seneca and Potomac Railroad.

The Seneca and Potomac railroad company has
filed articles of incorporation at Annapolis The
road begins at point at or near Boyd's station,
on the Metropolitan branch of the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad, in Montgomery county, and
extends to point at or near the mouth of Sem
eca creek, where the same flows into the Poto-
mac river, with such branches from the main
line as are or may be authorized by the laws of
Maryland. The capital stock, $4,000, is di-
vided In five hundred shares of $50 each The
incorporators are Eben J. d. Cross, George w.
Haulenbeck Edward J. Silkman, Frederick ].
Griffith and George d. Johnston, all of Balti-
more.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

y B GREAT MISFORTUNE for the young and
middle aged TO be gray To overcome mn md
appear young use Hau's HAIR Remover, . rclisbic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
DIEDMoNT AIR LINE.

DIEDAONT AK LINE
l. Schedule in effect June 80, 1880.
$3.50 m.-East Tennessee Mail daily for warren-
ton, Gordonsyille Charlottesville Lynclburv and
statots between Alexandria aud Lynchburg, Roanoke
man Sleeper Washington TO Memphis.
II "a a. m.-fast mail daily for Warrenton, Char
9s,esSyhe, stations Chesapeake and Ohio Route.
between Lynchburg and Danville, Greensboro Raj
eigh. Asheville, Charlotte, Columbia, Angus "a.
AAiianta ,Bir,nnghan Montgomery, New Qrleans
Atlanta parlor cars Atlanta 20 Montgomery, Pullman
sieepers Montgomery to New Orleans. Pullman
Sleeper Greensboro TO Columbia and Augusta Pull
man Sleepers Washington 10 Cincinnati via c. aud o
Route.
ALB p. m.--Daily. except Sunday, for Manassas
Strasburg and intermediate stations,
7:25 p. m.-Daily via Lynchburg, Bristol and Chat
tanooga- Pullman testibule Sleepers Washington to
Memphis, connecting thence for all Arkansas points,
$40 p. m,;-western Express, daily for Manassas
Culpeler Oaange, Charlottesville, staunton, Louis
vile, Cincinnati Pullman pestibule train Washington
100 msouthern Esrress daily yi Tor Iynchbarz
Dhnyille, Raleigh, Asheville. Charlotte. Columbia
Augusta, Atlanta, Montgopery, New Orleans, Texas
New Orleans, via Atlanta and Montgomery Pullman
SLEEPER S 70 birmingham. Ala. via Atlantis
ai TrEs On WsshSrton sa;S Ohio division
ington . 90 am duly except Sunday, and 4 As pm
daily; arrive hound 9ill II :S9 am. and geo nj
Through trains from the South via Charlotte, Dan.
and 7l3 PIN: via East Tennessee Bristol and Iyaeh
burg at sO3 am. and 10 40 pm; via ChesapeaEs
and Ohio route and Charlottesville At 2 80 pm and
1;IS pm and sos am strasburs local at 9:lS
Tickets sleepins-car reservation and information
FURNISHED and basgase checked a. otioe. 1900 Penn
MIA Railrosd. 9Th and B streets.
ie2y JAS. L TAYLOR Gen. Pass. Aren't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
III ALLET & DAVIS PIANOS.
IL Reopening September 16.
Elegant styles. Low prices Select now.
seIO S11 9th ST NV.
DECKER Bios. P1Asos


REPRESENT ALL THAT is BEST IN THE ART
OF PANo-FORTE MAKING.
Sold on accommodating seEps PisnSs fCE rent
934 st. NV.
THE FISCHER" PIANO ,---
on 1s truly Old Reliable" Established 1S40
10000 in use Fully Warranted: Sold on easy
SANDERS sTAYMAN.
934 st. NV.
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE WEBER
As one Of the Greatest Pianos In the World Main
tains 1t commanding position. Pianos for rent
SANDERS & sIAYMAN.
S34 st. NV
THE "EsTEY, PIANO
Is winning Golden Opinions" on every side The
name guarantee OF its worth. Splendid tone; dura-
SANDERS s sTAYMAN.
934 Z st. NV.
WONDERFUL RECORD.
Two Hundred and Ten. Thousond C21OO0O) Estey
preferred Organ for HOME, CHURCH and School
use. Beautiful New Styles
sANDEks 8 a sIA J n
WE TAKE PLEASURE
In Exhibiting our Large Assortment of Pianos and
ments.
PIANOS FOR RENT.
We offer great Inducements to purchasers
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Pianos and Organs Tuned. Repaired and Exchanged
PIANOS FOR RENT.
Visit our Ware Rooms. Our method of doing usi-
ness Will commenditself to you PIANOS FOR RENT.
SANDERS l. sTAYMAN,
JARVIS BUTLER, Manager
934 st NV, Washington, DC.
13N. Charles st. Baltimore. Nd
LILY Main St. Richmond. Va. se2-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

These Agures, showing essstass ga
sarge increase In botA dspsrtne.ss q
the papers busisess, sesa - eos.ss4
They tell the story Of puhlie co.1dsncs
ana demonstrats a. ths paaaAsst naunss
possible that THE STAR Is TuE N.
co0NIzED CHANNEL or TINS COZ
AuNITY rOn AL DUUugEnD o.
1UNIoAzIoxR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
Sentenced Under the Edmunds I,a,x.

Six adulterous and seven sinful cohabiter
violators OF the Edmunds law have received
sentence in the first district court at Provo,
Utah. None would promise obedience to the
law, and so all were sentenced to the peniten-
tiary for terms of two to six months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Equally significant is the showing 4.
regard to the advertising patronage of
the paper, which is tho surest indication
Of its acknowledged value AZ . medium
Of publicity. The number Of NEW AID.
NERTisEMENTs printed In the col.
umns OF The Star during the first SIX
months Of the years named wss a fo,.
lows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

" The esteem I'm which THE STAB
Is held by the reading and advertising
public is cofkiusively shown BY the fig
ures given below.
In the first six. months Of each of the
I'VE years named the average daily cir
culation Of the paper was:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
HIGH-sCHooL TEACHERS.
Republican Association.

The adoption of a constitution and bylaws
last night by the Amalgamated association of
state republican organizations completed the
organization Of that body. Mr.. stratton, presi-
dent Of the Pennsylvania republican associa-
ton, spoke on matters political at some length.
He informed republican Office holders who
were passive during the Cleveland admins
tration that they were welcome to take part
In the movement Of the association; but there
was no room for those who had temporarily
forsaken republicanism that they might re-
main in position. =
The association is having compiled a COM
plete roster of democrats in Office and when
congress convenes the attention Of republican
Senators and Representatives will be directed
toward the unfortunates ON the "black book"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
BA1r1MoRE AND ONO RAnnoAn.

effect q
Leave Washington from station corner OF New Jersey
For Chicago anS Sorsh aaa srs
press daily II 20 am, express sp.m.
For CINCINNATI, st Louis. and Indianapolis express
For Pttsburg and Cleveland, vestibuled Limited az
press press daily II 20 am. and express s:40p.m.
on main line. express daily except Monday. at 800
For Lexington and Local Stations II o scam
For Bslorrc s Week s DAYS ZOO ZOO 5oo t 6sS
.433;5mihnutesl a m. l2;1o, 2OS. 2s0 minqtssi
400, 7;20. $50, $50 t45-minutes,. 9:45 a. .a..
4:55 $50 70 Zoo 'S 935o 500. io!sS and
Tor Way Stations between Washington and Bala-
n nI oo0. AZ; $50 M :1o, 1928 20. $40
6.39 IN ~ S I o;ooa NJ. l:I5. oizo 4;oa
Trains leave Batimors for Washington, week days.
500 SIs: 70 q !45 MINUTES, am IN, 'f f2:i5 ;s5
800 sS $50 5C9 Sc9 5SS 900 O. 0i0g'fs
II 200 pm. Sundays . 80, z: Is, $50. 9:l5 lO:20
S6 Gi 500 81 Il iOo tsuisi and
anS s;'s sp AMI iaiS pm PM
d deaSe ANNAPOLIS 649 s;37 am i2o5. $3.50. and
tC5 Stations Il the a4 BT.nsa tS
Eor koekSiiIe and way stations = :35 pm
m az and Intermediates pontA '9:ooh
., for Boyds and intermediate stations. "a 100 D. m
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at 1:l5
pm, stopping Al all stations Metropolitan branch
For Frederick, t6:4a, 1850 a-m- 1900, t4;3op
M sqndays.l i and % so pm.
Eor Hagerstown, flO:30 m. and rs :30p.m-
Irelns arrive from Chicago daily IL As m and
4:O3 pm. from Cincinnati and st Louis daily $3.50
6:5O pm. daily.
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION.
tor New lorE, Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth, n.
q; 4;UO 70 10 $50, 1900 IN, - 80 "a 20 aud
10 80 pm. Buffet Parior Cars on all day trains
Sieeping Car on the 1880 p.m- open at yoop.m
Inc 4 ~ y m. train does not stop at Elizabeth.
fT Philadelphia, Newark, Wilmington and Chester,
Wy ToUO, 9:3O fl2 90 am. * 81, 40 Il 100
For intermediate points between Baltimore and
fhnf!adsipms, 70 20 am. - 80 and "A 80 pm
Trains leave New York for Washington, IS 80.
'12 90 night.
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington, q: 10
s:J3, lilo am. II 80. '4:l5. 1905. .5;43 aud
For Atlantic City 400 and 9 80 am, 1900 noon
and 80 p. IN. sundays 200 m, and IL 90 noon
For Long Branch and Ocean Grove "a 100, 10 90 a
Except Sunday. Daily. ssunday only. .Rxcept
sunday and Monday. iExcept Monday
Baggage called for and checked from hotels aud
residences by Union Transfer Co. on orders left at
ticket oihces 6ls and 1851 Iennsylvania avenue and
atDepot. CHAS. o. SCUL1- Gen. Pass Agt
y. L. OpLLl- General ManaScr. 1y27
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
MOUNT VERNON.

MOUNT VERNON
Steamer W. w. CoRCORAN Can't r. !. u.A.
leaves 7ih st wharf daily except sunday for Mount
vernon iesS,ng ~ 10 an reaching Warrington about
$3.50 pm: Fare. round trip u. Including sdpisaion
to grounds and mansion.
MARSHALL HALL
Steamer w. w. CORCORAN leaves 9TH IT. wharf
Washington about 30 nm
sundaystwo trip. leaving at 10 80 IN. and 2: 80
round trip, 20 cents. seiS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
THREE STRAIGHT.
1nat's the Treatment the Senators Re-
ceived in Pittsbury.

HOW frsrERDAY's GAME WAS Losr-orHER GAMES
INV YORK AND BOSTON STILL STRUGGLING
ron THE LxAD-soTxs OF THE BnorHERHooD's
PLANS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
Gen. ID. III. Hin Dead.

Ex-Confederate Gen. d. H. Hill died Tuesday
at Charlotte, N. G. He was born in South
Carolina in 1921, graduated from West Point
and was appointed second lieutenant OF artillery
July /, 1912. Serving with distinction in the
war with Mexico he won SUCCESSFULLY the
brevets of captain and major for gallantry. In
lS49 he resigned his commission and was after
ward professor at Washington college, Virginia:
Davidson college, North Carolina, and SUPER
intendent Of the North Carolina military in
stitute. He entered the confederacy 40 colonel
OF the hrst North Carolina volunteers in 1861
and was speedily promoted to be major general
He served on the peninsula, the James, South
mountain and Antictam, Fredericksburg,
Chickamauga and Bermuda Hundred. After the
war he returned to Charlotte and edited the
Field and Farm and subsequently was president
OF the Texas agricultural college. He resigned
from that position about year ago. He mar
ried Miss Morrison, a sister OF the wife OF
Gen. Stonewau Jackson.
George Francis Train threstens poem on
Wiikie Collins.
The dftieth annual convention of the Woman's
Christian temperance union of MARYLAND oi3ened
with good attendance In Hagerstown yester-
day, with Mrs. Summerfeld Baldwin a. preai-
dent and Mrs. z. b. Murdoch as secretary.
Foxhaii Is for sale at Newmarket
Over, fifty cases have been docketed for the
October term Of the Maryland court of appeals.
which begins next Monday.
Prof. Stewart, author Of o school bistorv nj
the United States, IL dead ~ Reading, Pa.
Duncan @, Ross, the all-round athlete broad
sword handler and wrestler, has started Tor
Australia via San rrancisoo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

CoMMssIoNkR or DEEDS ron FyTFv a : -
30 s1 e 5bsszIi1s2 is ssSrit,s :ca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
DAnr NoEEonk LnxE

VIZ AND
Steamer Lady OF the Lake. from 6tii-st wharf Tus.
Gay: THURSDAY: and snndAy. s pm steamer 0eo.
pm: Steamers stop at Piney Point fsre Al *
Lake. Eel call -; Lsary. 1854 myiS
FOE P2TW2n4 as RIVER LANDINas
! Lssyss .s. on MONDAYS
FRIDAYS aud SUNDAYS o. M tanee ny SEs - y,
!nS1dins. e tar = Nop,ni Crek ST Clement Bsy
shepherds Zee scheduie. JOHN B. PADGETf ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26

Is truly 'Old Reliable" Established 1S4o
10000 in use. Fully Warranted: Sold on easy
terms Pianos fof rent.
SANDERS L sTAYMAN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
THE ,FISCHFRn pIANf

Sold on accommodating terms Pianos for rent
GANDERS 4 STAYMAN.
So4 st, NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-26
EVERYBODY KNOWS THE as

As one of the Greatest Pianos In the World Main
talns II commanding position. Pianos for rent
SANDERS & SIAYMAN,
S34 Il NV
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-04
Geo. 4 .friSan InangIrlt4d
In Spite of the Rain.
Immense Throng of People.
HIS INAUGURAL A1DasE.
speeIaI . the EvEsIso cAFIrAL.

WASHINGTON. March 4th, 1885,. -In
spite Of the rain, Gen. Harrison was made
President of the United States at noon to
day in the presence OF 900 people. He
delivered his inaugural address from the
portico OF the Capitol bailding The adj
dress makes alb put 5000 words. 1t gives
a complete outline of bis policy and the
greatness of the country. her opportuni.
ties for the future. He touches strongly
upon the civil service law, the surplus.
the navy, reform 10 the election laws, &c.
In the beginning Ct tie address he says:
There is no constitutional or legal re.
qurements that the President shall take
the oath OF Office in the presence OF the
peaple. But there is SO manifest an APP
pTopriateness In the pub ic induction TO
Office of the 'bief Executive officer OF
the nation that from the beginning of the
government the people. to whose service
the official oath concentrates the officer,
have been called TO witness the solemn
ceremonial The oath taken In the pres
ence of the peonle becomes mutual GOV
enant-the officer covenants TO serve the
whole body Of the people by faithful
execution of the laws. SO that they may
he the unfailing defense aud security of
those who respect aud observe them, aud
that neither wealth. station nor the pow
er OF combination shall be able TO evade
their just penalties or to wrest them
from a benefieient public purpose 10
serve the ends of cruelty or selfishness
My promise is spoken; yours unspoken
-hnt not the less real and solemn.
"Tbe people of every State have here
their representatives. Surely / do not
misinterpret the spirit of the occasion
when assume that the whole body Of
the people covenant with me and with
each other to day to support and defend
the Constitution and the Union of the
States, to yield willing obedience to all
the laws and each TO every other citizen
his equal civil and political rights. Eu
ierng thus solemnly into covenant with
each other, we may reverenily invoke
and confidently expect the favor and help
OF Almighty God-that he will give to me
wisdom, strength aud fidelity, and TO our
people a spirit of fraternity and love
of righteousness and peace"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-04
THE LENTon SEASON.
Rules for it's Observance Issued by
Cardinal Gibbons.

Rules for it's Observance Issued BY
Cardinal Gibbons.
Cardinal Gibbons has Is .ued the follow.
ing rulss in be- observed In Lent;
All the faithful who have completed
their twenty first year. unless exempt by
dispensaiion or some other legitimate
cause. are bound to observe the fast of
Lent
They are 10 make only one meal day.
except on Sunday.
The meal permitted on fast days Is not
to be taken till about noon.
A small refreshment. commonly Gale !
collation.. Is permitted in the evening.
The following persons are exempt
from the obligations OF fasting: Pei
sons under twenty one years of age, the
sick, nursing women, those who are
obliged TO do hard labor, and those who.
through weakness, can be fast without
great prejudice to their health.
The faithful are reminded that, besides
the obligation of fasting imposed by the
church. the holy Season of Lent should
be. 10 an especial manner. time OF earn
est prayer. of sorrow for sin. OF seciusion
from the world and its amusements, and
of generous aims giving.
by virtue of au indu to the United
States, dated August 3. 1887 the following
special dispensations are granted
The use OF flesh meat is permitted al all
meals on Sundays, aud once day on
Mondays, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat
urdays, with the exception OF the second
and last Saturdays. Of Lent. But flesh
meat and fish are not To be used at the
same meal during Lent, even on Sun
DAYS
The use of butter, cheese. milk and
eggs is also permitted every day in
Lent.
1t is allowed to take in the morning
some warm liquid. as tea; coffee. or thin
chocolate. made with water, aud with
this liquid mouthful of bread.
Those for whom the hour of noon may
be convenient time for dinner may IN
vert the order aud take their collation. in
the morning and their dinner in the
evening.
The use OF hogs lard or dripping in
stead of butter is authorized in preparing
permitted food.
Persons exempt from the obligation of
fasting are free To take meat more than
once on those days when Its use is gran
ted by dispens alton.
The Paschal time extends from the
first sunday of Lieut. till Trinity Sunday,
during which time all Catholics Who
have attained the proper age are bound
To RI eive worthiIy the holy communion.
The holy season of Lent Is very proper
time also for children 10 make their first
confession, which they ought 10 do gen.
orally at about the aye of severn years"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-04
Luxuriant Hair

Can only be preserved by keeping the
scalp clean, cool, and free from dam
druff, and the body in healthful
condition. The great popularity OF
Ayers Hair Vigor is due 10 the fact
that it cieanses the scalp, promotes the
growth OF the hair, prevents 1t from
falling out, and gives it that soft and
silky gloss SO essential to perfect beauty.
Frederick Hardy, OF Roxbury, Mass
3 gentleman fifty years of age, was fast
losing his hair, and what remained was
growing gray. After trying various
dressings with no effect, he commenced
the use Of Ayers Hair Vigor. at
stopped the falling out" lie writes
land, to my great surprise, converted
my white hair (without staining tile
scalp) to the same shade Of broicn ii
bad when was % years OF age"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-03-04
Identified the Rober

We gave an account 10 the columns of
the CAPITAL few days ago of the store
of Mr. Geo w. Moss on the north side
of the City Dock. being broken open and
robbed of Several articles OF clothing,
two or there fine nicke-plated revolvers.
a gold watch, and about $40 In money.
On the day of the robbery a suspicious
looking colored man come into the store
aud loitercd around. finally taking a seat
on a box near the stove opposite the door
10 the ally. which he noticed. very par
ticular. Whenever approached by Mr..
Moss be would pretend he was asleep, aud
when asked what was the matter he re-
piled that he had been up at colored
festival the night before md was little
drowsy He said he came here the night
before on an oyster boat. but when he
got 10 the wharf 10 the morning, the boat
bad gone No more was thought of the
affair until Friday, when Mrs. Moss read
10 the Baltimore Sun an account of a
similar robbery at Port Deposit, Cecil
county aud the arrests of the robbers in
Baltimor The description given OF the
party seemed to tally so we'll with the man
that was in Mr.. Moss store that he tele
graphed Marshal Frey to hold him until
he could send some one to identify him.
Mr Mss Immediately dispatched his
clerk, Mr. Trautwine, to Baltimore, who
proceed TO the Central Police Station
where the prisoner was held for the Cecil
county authorities. He identified the
maa as the one in the store on the day
OF The robbery, and upon his being close
" questioned by the Marshal as to the
disposition of The goods taken from Dir.
Moss he produced q pond ticket
for the gold watch which was
recovered The revolvers and cloth
ing were not recovered There were
three parties connected with the Port De
post robbery. and ii is supposed the
same parties were also interested in the
robbery of Mr.. Moss.