The weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1858-1860, 1859-09-03
J. - 10 ): llsSS0SS5lI-


80 USa8y * ls5SvS 60
tCsnsspssesass ii ~ clalln.Aaa oasssas.1
a IAsssaoe, KAnsas. Asxuss =.
/ -. Hszsy, = native u Now EDelan1, ~
q I'D residens U Kansae, - afdons tpeo Stat
1l1n y or early hlseoey, has 3ef sone time beel
s1speeesd Of beinG the psfseu Who hetrsye3 Ds
Doy an1 pasg - WAFER inso shs hands 81 d
\ 1iasoaFiaaa
= vss well kseea skas he took IN aetivs pas
aa1i.eiag The party, ssatzibsse4 msnsy, -,
eesssa - essviass - ~ Ab0lll 11Dls = drive
1of one 9 - Heas On she Uo1osxso1n6 Rail
road - Canaa1. whsa sDoy vaa tu1co. even
one convsrsant wlsh ~ sfsie knec that &c.
one Who prsss1de6 - - fsisaA had betrayed
him. Several we're suspsseed, until n elecsioa
early this spring, vhsa Hussy vas found 4
work for The suceess Of The Democsatic party ID
this County. ~ this. suspicion vas iasssast
upon him = the guilty man. He, However
stfenuously denied any knowledge Of the AFFAIR,
and protested againss the imputaio until lasl
week, when whitley, one 81 ne kidnappsn Of
Or. Doy, returned from Pixies Peak: he Vas q
once taken before Z Comniteee and Questioned
% % bis connection With the affair. He ex-
posed hnzxy - the betraying party, who, Che
said) had letters in his trunk that would estab-
lish his guilt
The next day Hurry vas taken, and charged
with the betrayal Of Dogs party. He denied II
at hrst, until informed that hiD trunk Vas in the
care Of Doy, and the letters we're known 70 be
10 i, which established bis guilt beyond : doubt
The villain vas very much taken back Ct the
announcement, and seeing no way Of escape,
promised % 60 before . committee Of citizens
and make full confession Of mis- connection
with the whole affair. The confession vaa
written down and sworn 70 By Husky. He stated
that Lass December he met NJ. Thompson, Of
Kansas, No., in this city. He got into CONVEX
sation with him, and learned that Thompson
MS services, promising to recover the fugitive
BY stratagem, and the offer was accepted. -
Thompson vent home, and the whole matter
was LETT with Huxzy, who went into copartner-
snip with fellow named Whitley, and Garvin,
the Postmaster At that time, for the purpose
OF keeping up IN organisation for the recap
tnre and return Of Fugitive slaves to their
masters.
This trio were bound BY solemn pledges 10
work together and to disids she product Of their
Iaooss equally among themselves. Tbeir work
vas DIVIDED . foll0ws: Gasvin vas TO keep
Track Of 81 letters passing through his ONCE
from Or 70 the Abolitionists, make himself &C.
Q0ainssd with their contents. and Ia this way
Keep posteo IN al the movements Of the under
ground railroad men.
whitley vas % b on the look out for color
90 people coming into town, pretend 70 be
friend, assist them, est sbeir cop6dencs
and al the facts 10 reference "a their forr.r
owners.
Hussy vas appointed 70 act with the Adolf
tionists. pretend to be one Of them, attend ali
their meetinge. keep posted on Oil their pro
ceedlngs, possess their confidence, and il posei.
bic, get appointed . conductor on the UNDER
ground railroad, 4aad upon every opportunity
cell out the passengers.
The firm held frequent meetiuss to lav their
plans. post each other on the doings Of the
Aoolitionists, correspond With the shareholders
70 the States. keeping them posted on al the
intentionssand movements Of their slaves and the
Aboltionists.
Huzzy and Company learned that there wer.
twenty SIX colored people-most Of them fuei-
Hves-in and about Lawrence. who we're pre-
pairing to leave for Iowa, one half under the
guidance Of old John Brown, and the others
With Dr.. John boy. HUSKY at once commenced
negotiating for the chance to drive one Of the
wagons-he contributed i've dollars to detray
the expenses Of the trip, but failed to get the
appointment - driver. He assisted the partv
over the river and into the wagons. assuring
them all the time Of his friendship and hopes Of
their success.
Immediately after they had started, Hu1zy.
Who had parted with them with protestations Of
friendship, was on his way to Lecompton TO start
the oloodhounds on their trail.
After riding about twelve miles they were
overtaken by gang Of Missouri and Kansas
kinnAppers, captured, and taken into Missouri,
whipped, separated, and sold down South.
huzzy returned to Lawrence, having accom-
liz inf
20 weston 70 claim the reward Of his treachery.
There he met his partners in guilt, Whitley and
Garvin, and received from them his share Of the
reward, amounting to about SIS.
Inc reward was not sufficient. The kidnap-
pers began to suspect each other Of cheating
and keeping back part OF the price. A diff
Guilty arose, and the firm Of Huzzy, Garvin &
whitley. was on the point Of dissolving at
o0ce. Fearing suspension between the heavens
and the earth, they were afraid to return 70
Lawrence.
They then agreed to fssten suspicion upon
boy or Clough, as guilty Of betraying and
selling the iugitives Garyin and Whitley went
TO Fixes Peak, and Huzzy came back to Law
renee.
Huzzy states that . man named Scroggs Of
Missouri, offered him one-half (sbous six hun
dred dollars) the girl was worth, who had run
away aud was nov At work in Lawrence If he
would catch her and take her to Missouri, but
be declined. He also stated that be was offered
ifty dollars to make known the hiding place
Of Charles Fisher, which he also declined. He
did not like the way the last affair was conduct
ed and would have nothing more to do in such
business.
The lanalady Of the house where .Huxzy has
been boarding says that she has suspected some
thing wrong, for he was SO uneasy at nights,
could not sleep, and always acted as if some
thing troubled his conscience. She was not
surprised At the recent developments 10 his con.
fession, for she had been expecting something
Of the kind ever since he commenced boarding
Wls0 nef. lon.