davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

wal so to Brandy, Va. twenty-rfne
hlies south OF Manassas, where they will
De the guests until Monday morning of
relatives OF Surseon-General Rixey.
Inc party reached the turkey blind be-
iors deybreak, and after each had been
statloned the callers endeavored to ep.ice
the willy bird within gunshot.
drove OF sixty turkeys finally was dis
covered and later on one of them fell n
the gun of Secretary Cortelyou.
tresi7ent Roosevelt was unfortunate in
oeihs the only member Of the party who
ala not get a shot during the morning.
The turkeys are wild. and Mr.. Cortelyou's
pro was the only one bagged.
Al noon the party assembled at the
f1enry House for luncheon. and for two
hours afterwards the President walked
over the Bull Run battlefield. the points
OF historic interest being indicated ann
explained by Henry Seen. who now occu-
pies the Henry House. subsequently, the
party returned to the turkey covers and
continued the hunt
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
! 4 u b 2 - 3
lis MAD AS A HORNET,
MIR. LUTON RETURNS TO NORFOLK
WITH HIS YOUTHFUL BRIDE.
ANGRY WITH HIS CHILDREN.
Sarcastic About His Right to We'd
Policeman sad1er Dismissed FOR
Insulting Ladies-,rayor nlddlcls
After Liquor Men.
ANGRY WITH HIS CHILDREN.


NORFOLK, VA, Nov. 1.-(Special)-To
never expected to see him again. James
H Luton. sxty-three years old, who
clipped Monday and married Louise Til
mus an eighteen-year-oid school girl. re-
turned to-day with his bride
He said he had been only to Baltimore
and wouldn't have gone there, but the
girl was afraid to return home after the
elopement.
Luton declared his children ought to be
blown shy-hiGh for making such public
scandal of his affair.
They married whom they pleased and
I thought I had the same right" said he
"Louse's parents have forgiven her and
everything Is now all right. I have come
back to go to work
Luton's son. who came home and took
charge Of his fathers business. thinking
the latter had gone for good. is now
preparing to return TO New York.
Judge Martin said to-day that he would
render q decision in the sensa tional suit
of Commonwaalth's Attorney Tilton
against the Virginian-Pilot newspaper on
November 18th
POLICEMAN SADLER DISMISSED.
Policeman Sadler. Of the city force. was
sllnmarily dismissed by the Police Board
to-day for insulting two ladies on the
street late last night.
Because woman arrested for drunken
ness testified that she secured liquor from
Samuel Streeter's Senator Saloon. Mayor
Riddlck has had him cited for appearance
before the Corporation Court. and will
endeavor to have his license revoked. The
reform Mayor is taking personal hand
in the tracking down of :violators of the
liquor law.
A DOZEN MOTHERS ARRESTED.
AS result of a crusade Inaugural ted
by the superintendent of the Union MS
sion. dozen mothers deemed improper
persons to rear their children, were ar
rested late tonight. There is a possibility
that all of them may be separated from
their children. There were heart-rending
scenes in the police station tonight when
the women. one after another. were
brought in with their little ones. The
crusade, it is stated. is for the purpose
of saving the children of the slums.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
ALL GONE HOME TO VOTE.
Exodu. of Nonresident State ON

LxOuUS OF On-Hcs1dcnt state OIL
Gals Eve of Election.
The capitol and library buildings were
almost deserted yesterday, owing to the
exodus of officials for their homes, with
er they go to vote next Tuesday. BY to
! morrow there will be few, if any, left.
only the clerical force or part of it being
on hand. Governor Monta que had gone
to Boston. where he spoke last night to
a great audience. He will return Monday
and leave in few hours for Danville In
order to cast mis- vote at Stokesland Pre-
cinct. Pittsylvania county, for Congress
man Claude A. Swanson.
Secretary of the Commonwealth D. @.
Eegleston. who is chairman of the Sixth
District Democratic Committee. left last
night for his home. his assistant Mr.. J..
G. Hankins, secretary Of the Democra tic
State Committee having gone in the
morning to his home in Halifax county.
to record his vote for Congressman pros
pective Carter Glass.
Mr.. ]. w. Richardson. Register of the
Land Office. and nearly all the other Cap
itol officers went home to vote. In the
Library. DR.. SouthaR. Superintendent OF
Public instruction: Attorney General An
1erscn. Genera J. c. Hill. Railroad Com
missioner. and Mr.. E. G. Akers. assistant,
went home yesterday.
Among the visitors at the Capitol yes
ter1ay were Hon. John L.. Jeffres. Of
Norfolk former State Senator and part
nel of Hon. Joseph T. Lawless. Mr..
Jeffries brought assure noes that Mr.. May
nard would win by perhaps the largest
majority ever given candidate in the
district.
Hon. James N. Stubbs former member
Of the Legislature from Gloucester. and
well known in Richmond. was In the city
yesterday. and visited the Library build
Ing.
ginia will convene IN this city November
10th for It's regular autumn term The
docket for its consid ton includes g
unxaho1 e tnanoxtAnk aaaAa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
The Hcrmitagc Tourney.

The opening round in the championship
tourna r,ent of the Hermitage Golf Club
was PLAYED yesterday afternoon on the
Clubs course.
The scores were as follows: F. W
Tower. 2 up; r. B. Meade. up and 2 to
play: Granville GRAY. up: William Elem.
ing. up. 10 holes; C. P. CABOT won by de-
fault; II. S. Jones I up and TO rla". =
T. Orgain. up and to play; j. T. Ruth
erford, l up.
After the golf game the board held its
annual meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
FIGHT FOR LOWER RATES.
Tobacco Association VIII En0eavor
tn Secure Some Reduction.

The Tobacco Association of the United
States. of which Mr.. T. NJ. inoton
of this city, is president. IS engaged In
Of the fire insurance rates on tobacco in
storage and in factories. not only In this
city. but throughout the country. At a
ton. Mr. Thomas Mason. editor Of the
Western Tobacco Journal, Cincinnati, was
elected secretary Of the association. An
assistant secretary will be appointed by
president Darlington. and will reside
here.
The movement for more equitable in
surance rates will be prosecuted before
the Scuthea stern Tariff Association. an
orra nization of insurance companies
which fixes rates IN this territory Argu-
nlents will be presented for lower tn ties,
and if this dnrs not avail. efforts viii
made to transfer insurance to some COM
pany outside the insurance trust.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Continuation Il The Cohen Co.'S Al.
~O~~r~~~o~~~oc~~ Nc>-"|>>> ~
The @hen Q.
IL Kind. Of Hose are 600. on the
cnllaY MnndaV.

Lots In quantities from 10 to AoS oo1en'
They are this seasons closing lots OF ono
Of Americas best makers.
40 dozen Ladies Fast-Black Seam &c
less Hose will be sold, per pair. ...:.
All weights and styles in Misses ana
Boys Black Ribbed Hose; some OF tao oo''
loc, values; fine and heavy rios; VIC
any size to 10 for...... pIsSsa
Boys Extra Heavy 15c. BLACK aiooou
Hose full seamless, double thread, aC
all sizes.
The best 25c. Heavy Black Rlnoeo Boys
Hose, full regular made; speclal sc
price.
Ladies' Extra Quality Fine Gauge 7C
Hose, ESQ. grade, for. -.
The Heavyweight Ribbed Top SOHO
Fast-Black Hose, for ladies. fun 1IC
seamless In this sale for. .........
The Wayne Knit Hose, for boys anu
girls: each pair guaranteed; all nc
styles and sizes; pair. ....::...
The Fine Sikh Finished Ladies hose
full seamless, Solid Bl CT, &c
for. 49,.
AT IL 1-2c. Ladies' White Feet, or Fancy
Embroidered, or Plain Black tic. Hose,
double soles and extra high l1Ac
spliced heels; any for. .-....... ~/Z~
'Tho Wayne Knit" Hose. for ladies,
guaranteed to wear; all weights. including
hseced lined white feet split sole. Or
THE RACINE FEET" make now stock
ings out Of old by simplest process: almost
any one can do It; for sale in all sizes
and kinds for ladies, men, and lnr
children " ~
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
MAIL CAR BURNT Up
Gasolene Tank Exploded
Thrilling Accident in
Jersey City.

JERSEY CITY, n. j., November l.
Especial. )--Mail car. No $3.50, while stand
ing on the storage tracks just north OF
the Pennsylvania railroad station, in Jer-
sey City, was destroyed by fire tonight
Two clerks were in the car asserting the
mails for Philadelphia and points South
TO be taken out by the 9:44 O'Clock South
ern Express. when a gasolene tank beside
the car exploded. setting fire to the car.
The flames spread SO rapidly that the
clerks were only able to save few bags
OF mail. They were finally obliged tc
leave the car, saving nothing but the
clothes they wore.
1t is said that much valuable mail was
destroyed, but no details could be obtain
ed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Mr.. John r. Skeggs is very sick at his
residence, No. 91i Capitol street.
Married Mt the Parsonage.

Miss Lula R. Davis was married to Mr.
William L. Marshall Thursday by Rev.
I. NJ Mercer at the parsonage of the
West-View Baptist church. No 1912 Grove
avenue. The bride is the popular daugh-
ter Of Mr.. Robert S. Davis, Of West
Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Struck by Dclievcry woron

Inc e-year-old child of a negro woman
.nIneo Matte Britain. who lives al sSe;
ruin street. Fulton. was run over BY a
uelsery wagon belonging to Wilkinson
ntotners. Yesterday and was painfully
ihouGn not seriously hurt The head, body
and limbs of the child were bruised mr.
Williams was called In and did all possi-
bic to make the child comfortable.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
CHIEFLY PERSONALS.

Mr. Henry D. Beall. Of the editorial
staff Of the Baltimore Sun. Virginan.
and a widely known and capable journal
list. has suffered a slight stroke of paraly-
Sis.
Mr. John F. Skeggs is very sick at his
residence, No. 914 Capitol street
Mrs. c. E. Wilks (nee Howardl is spend
ing some time with Mrs. William L.
White, No. rs east Franklin street.
Miss Mamie Randall. Of No. 1904 Park
avenue. left this morning for New York
on visit to her brother, Mr.. Will
liam Randall.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. WaIlerstein. OF
No 209 south Third street. have left for
Chicago. Cleveland. and New York. Mr..
Wallerstein while away will purchase
holiday stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
DEATHS,

DALE.-JOsEPH II. DALE died at
his late residence. 2405 west Cary street.
year of his age after a long Illness He
is survived by his wife and seven chill
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Funeral Notice.

The funeral of JAMES WILLIAMS
who died at Retreat for the Sick this
morning. will take place from 4005 Fulton
street at P. NJ. Interment in lakewood
Cemetpry
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02


KRUG.-Died. Saturday. at 1o4o a. NJ.
HERBERT JACOB. youngest child of
William and Dora Krug, In the Sd year
of his age.
The funeral will take place SUNDAY
at $3.50 P. NJ. from the residence. Brook
road Friends invited to attend.
PCCKLINGTON.-Die October s1st. at
S:25 A. NJ. after short illness Of typhoid,
fever. TEMPLE r.. son of ]. Roam and
Emma Layton Pocklington. In the l4th
year Of his age.
Funeral services at lakewood SUNDAY
AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock.
voRBRINCK.-Died at the. residence
Of his sister, November lstG at 6:15 F. NJ.
HENRY T. VORBRlNCK;s aged sS6 years.
Will be buried from ST. Mary's Catholic
church MONDAY MORNING at 9 o'clock.
Baltimore papers please copy.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. into rest. Sat-
urd.y, November 1st at AS P. NJ. JOHN
LEE, son OF John l.. and Mollie W. Wilt
shire: aged months and II days.
Funeral will take place from the resi-
dence. No. 2310 east Clay street: at II A:
NJ. MONDAY. November Sd. Friends OF
the family invited to attend.
Observation-Disclosures into rest. Fri.
DAY. at II p. NJ. at the University OF
Virginia, R. NORMAN EYARBRoUGH, IN
the lst year Of his age, only son OF A.
Rufus and Mary Norman Yarbrough.
Funeral from the Monumental church
SUNDAYS Noysmbar = 1902. q $50 =. ~. ~.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Funeral arrangements later.

KING-Died, suddenly. Saturday af-
ternoon, about P. NJ, ROBERT LEE
KING. Of No 1901 west Cary street;
aged 81 years.
Funeral notice later.
Baltimore and New York papers please
copE.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
First Prize $500; Second Prize, $3.50 Other Prizes, 25

Richmond
Richmond the
propose TO orVoe tne Nne sum
our
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02
Conditions Of the Great Contest.

on price 7tnn not e
December
the paper Lux
esufnates
subscriptions
es.nate ampaneo by
estimates will thai pcrpose anu
Dispatch "eek' oi
70 contest
post-of
- JANuA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-02

KRUG.-Died. Saturday, at 1o4o A. NJ.
HERBERT JACOB. youngest child of
William and Dora Krug, in the Sd year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
LARGE CASUALTY LIST.
Railroads OF the United States In One Year
Killed S.445 Persons and In
juEed $3.50.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The inter
state commerce commission has is
sued summary report on statistics
of railroads in the United States
covering the year ended June 80, 1901.
The number of passengers carried
was 6o7,27s, 121, showing an increase
carried for the year of 3O,412, s91.
The number of tons of freight car
ried during the year was LOSS, 1926, 44O,
a decrease of 12,453,7 9s being shown.
The gross earnings from the oper-
alton of railroads in the United
States were 1858, 526, O37, being $101,-
481,223 more than for the fiscal year
1900
The number of casualties to per
sons on account of railway accidents
was 61,794, the number killed hav-
ing been s,445 and the number in
jured $3.50. OF railway employees
2,675 were killed and 41,142-4vere in
jured. The number of passengers
killed during the year was 282, and
the number injured 4,9S6.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
TIE LAD WAS NOT KILLED.
After 33 Years a New York Mystery Is
Cleared by Finding the Alleged
Victim of Murder.

Waterloo, N. Y, Aug. 3o.-Mystery
surrounding a supposed murder, be-
ieved to have been committed near
here SO years ago, has been cleared
up by the discovery of the ''victim"
hale and hearty, in Minneapolis,
MINI. He is now on his way from
that city to join the remaining mem
bers of his family. Thomas F. Rod
erick was a lad of 16 when he was
employed on the farm of Charles
Pickett, near Redwood, SO years ago.
After dispute over milking, Pickett
knocked the boy down. Frederick dis
appeared and as there were no wit
nesses of the occurrence no arrests
were made. Pickett grieved over the
suspicion directed against him and
died a few years later. The boys
parents also are dead and his
brothers and sisters only recently
learned of his whereabouts through
a letter which he had addressed to the
postmaster at Redwood.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
FRATERNAL INSURANCE CASE
Opinion Handed Down In the Case of the
Modern Woodmen of America Against
Laura C. and H. ID. Teyis

St. Louis, Aug. 3o.-An opinion
handed down yesterday in the United
States court of appeals in the case
of the Modern Woodmen. of Amer
lea against Laura C. Tevis and II. D.
Tevis, defined the bylaws of benefit
associations as equivalent to the
conditions set out in ordinary insur-
ance policies and that clerks of
lodges are bound by them. A benefit
certificate was issued W. w. Tevis
on March 81, 1899. The monthly as
sessment was due August 1 of the
same year. It was not paid prompt
Iy and Tevis died on August 10. The
clerk of the lodge to which Tevis
belonged had been in the habit of
receiving assessments which were as
much as 20 days overdue. The by
laws provided positively that certifi-
Gates lapsed if payments were not
promptly made.
Judges Sanborn, Thayer and Loeb
rem concurring, the court decided
that benefit associations may limit
the authority of their agents" and,
therefore, reversed the decision of
the lower court.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
MILES TO TRAVEL IN STYLE.
Transport Thomas, One OF the Most EIe-
CANT In the Service, VIII Take
Him to Manila.

Washington, Aug. 29.-Gen. Nelson
A. Miles, with Mrs. Miles and his aides,
Coils. Whitney and Maus, viii leave
Washington for the Philippines next
Wednesday. Mrs. Miles may not go
farther than San Francisco with the
general, or she may conclude to ac-
company him across the Pacific.
81 regard the trip as merely a visit
to the army there said Gen. Miles.
cit may be called an inspection tour,
and shall make it point to visit
probably every army camp in the is
lands, although as I have said, this
matter has not yet been determined
upon. The visit will consume from
80 to 60 days. The transport
Thomas, on which the general and
his party will sail, has recently been
fitted up, making her one of the most
elegant and comfortable of the army
transports.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
FEAR GREAT Loss OF LIFE.
Serious Volcanic Eruption In M,ndauao
from Which No Particulars Are Re-
ceived-dabinI Subdued.

Manila, Aug. 3o.-The scanty re-
ports received here regarding the
recent earthquakes in Mindanao show
that they began Thursday, August
21. The damage was widespread but
few fatalities were reported. No re-
ports, however, have been received
from parts of the island where it is
feared a serious volcanic eruption
has occurred. The most serious
shock was experienced the first day.
1t lasted one minute. At Camp
Wears the shocks overturned a can.
non and rolled heavy ammunition
boxes about. Some of the soldiers
were unable to stand on their feet
during the heaviest : shocks. Many
more houses were thrown down and
burned and numerous 1andsIides oc-
CURED. In some places the appear
ance of the landscape was altered.
The United States transport Logan,
which has just arrived here, did not
bring any of the Filipino prisoners
from the island of Guam. She called
there but the prisoners were not
ready to start for Manila. Mabini,
the former president of the council
of ministers of the Filipino govern
ment, who is one of the Guam pris-
oners, told Senior Buencamino, who
recently visited the United States,
that he would take the oath of al
legiance, which he had hitherto re-
fused to do.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
MOB SHOT HIM TO DEATH.
Unknown Man Whom an Angry Michigan
Husband Found with His Wife
Tried to Run Away.

Monroe, Mich, Aug. 30.-Walter
Lemerand, lately from Toledo, came
home yesterday and found man, a
Frenchman, in the house with his
wife. A quarrel ensued, the unknown
finally running from the house. An
officer attempted to arrest him,
when he ran down Third street,
crowd pursuing. The cry, ''as-
saulter" was raised and the mob be-
gan to shoot. The man ran into
cornfeld where he was surrounded
and shot dead, bullet penetrating
his heart Mrs. Lemerand says:
1.-THE man was sitting in the parlor
with me when my husband came
home. There was nothing wrong"
She would not reveal the mans name.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
THE CITIES OF KANSAS. =
There Are ia with A Population OF 1000
or More-WichIta Shows Largest In
crease for the Year

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 2s.-Kansas has
ia cities and towns with 1000 in
habitants or more, according to a
compilation of the assessors and
county clerks official returns for
1902, just completed by the state
board of agriculture, as against Ill
belonging to such list last year.
Seyenty-three municipalities have
gained 2O,934, Wichita reporting the
largest increase, 1851, while 81
others lost 6,114, and four made no
returns. Oberlin, Hanover, Alma and
Pleasanton have fallen below the
1000 mark. GoodIand, Downs and
Lyndon have again entered the list,
and ST. John with gain of 140, La
Harpe, 335, Hoisington, $50, and Troy,
81, have been added. Nine cities
having 10000 population or more
aggregate 2O7,3 inhabitants, or 14.15
per cent of the states total. The
relative rank of the Ii cities leading
in population remains the same as
one year ago, except Fort Scott goes
from eighth to seventh, = changing
places with Lawrence.
The following table gives the cities
and towns having 1000 or more in
habitants March 1, 1902, in the order
of their rank, and the population of
each, together with it's gain or loss:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03

house, where the gallant young Col.
Ellsworth was killed, the splitting of
whose blood thrilled millions of hearts
and filed the armies of the union with
young men anxious to ayenge that
death. Back of Alexandria, rising
above the dense foliage which crowns
the hills, we see the eupola of Fairfax
seminary, where hundreds of devoted
young men have been prepared for the
ministry of the Episcopal church;
and where upwards of 10000 sick and
wounded union soldiers were treated
during the civil war, for the seminary
was used as a general hospital for the
army of the Potomac for almost four
years.
On the left bank of the river is the
site of Camp Stoneman, which was
known as the cavalry dismount camp
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
SOUGHT CRUEL REVENGE.
Oklahoma Woman Put Arsenic in Coffee
for Members OF Family with Whom
She Had Trouble.

Blackwell, Ok, Aug. ga bold at
tempt to poison the entire family of
Mrs. Alice Combs was made in this
city. Mrs. Combs and her eldest son,
Ernest, were poisoned by arsenic in
their coffee at breakfast Mrs. Combs
got the biggest dose, and went sud-
denly into spasms at the table. The
boy was not taken sick for an hour,
but both are now lying very near
deaths door. The other children were
still asleep and did not eat breakfast
with their mother and elder brother,
or they would have been afflicted.
The coffee was poisoned during the
famiIy's absence, and suspicion points
to a neighbor woman with whom the
family have experienced trouble for
a year
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03
The Application Denied.

st. Paul, Mimi. Aug. 29.-The
United States court of appeals, in an
opinion by Judge Sanborn, yesterday
denied the application for writs of
habeas corpus or other relief in the
cases of Thomas D. hewitt and Sam
ueI Peden, judges of the county
court of st. Clair county, Mo-, and
sustains the right of federal judge
to imprison judges of county courts
for contempt in refusing to carry
out the mandates of a judgment is
sued by him.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1902-09-03

came nearly opposite to what is now
the foot of Twenty-ffth street. Here
big bowlder reaching out of water -
or Il deep deep stood forth like great
buttress. The barges touched at this
rock and upon it all of the troops were
landed. Thus it became known as
Braddock rock"
Sailing between the piers of long
bridge myriad memories of the civil
war were recalled. Across this bridge
tramped hundreds of thousands of
men who have faded from the earth,
and become members of that ''cIoud of
witnesses" referred to by the author
of the epistle- to the Hebrews. Over
on the Virginia hills were seen the re-
mains of the earthworks wherein
other thousands were located to de-
fend the capital city. Inside of 20min-
utes we were sailing past the arsenal
grounds. Standing forth above the
trees is the tall mast from which the
hagfoats. Righton that spot stood the
eallows on which Mrs. Surratt and the
other conspirators were hanged for
completely in the crimes of Lincoln's
assassination and the attempts on the
lives of members of his abinet.
Four miles down the river, on our
right, is Alexandria, and looking up
King street we can see the Marshall