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The Daily Dispatch: March 17, 1865., [Electronic resource] 6 4 Browse Search
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g a fence around a lot adjacent to the premises occupied by Mrs. Edward T. Paca, to which Mr. William B. Paca (an uncle of John, and who by virtue of a trusteeship controlled the property of his deceith. On the following morning the two were progressing with the fence as usual, when Mr. William B. Paca, accompanied by his three eldest sons, all armed with double-barrelled shot guns, drove up. Instantly alighting from the carriage, William B. Paca, with an oath to his nephew, declared that he would show them who was master there. One of the sons then discharged his gun at his cousin, Jot in his neck and fell a corpse. The next instant the load from the gun in the hands of Mr. William B. Paca was lodged just behind the left ear of Alfred Jones, tearing and lacerating his throat in. Their funeral was largely attended to-day by an indignant and sympathizing community. Mr. William B. Paca and two of his sons are in custody. The fourth party has not been secured and is still a