davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
IRA GED 2 At KNOY

We learn that a tragedy was enacted in
the orderly town of Knox, Starke county,
on last Monday. AS near as We could get
the particulars, the circumstances were as
follows:
John ". Chapman, who was lieuten-
ant IN the army, was possessed of vio-
lent ten per, and had frequently threat
ened to Kill his father, and other members
of the family. About week ago he was
threatening to kill his brother, at his
hone short distance from Knox, and he
became so violent in words and actions
that it was found necessary to bind him
with cord to prevent him from carrying
out his threats. To effect this, young
man, named Len. Collins, was called uron
and did assist in binding him. Chapman
was incensed against Collins for the part
he had taken against him, and declared
that he would shoot him the first time he
met him after being released. They met
on the street in Knox last Monday, when
Chapman drew a pistol and fired at Col
Inns, but missed him. Collins fled, obtained
a revolver, and returned to the street, and
shot Chapman through the head, killing
him instantly.
The affair created great excitement in
TIE town. Collins has not been arrested.
The citizens generally debating that he
shall not be put in prison.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
A BUSHWHA CKER Dissatisfied

A BLSHIVHA Ch,ER DISGCSTED.
The Rev. Payne promised John L..
Westervet few days ago that if he
would come ont to his neighborhood good
meeting could be held and much good be
done. Of course the veteran bushwhack-
er was ready; and Payne accordib ely
spent day in riding around among the
faithful, apprising them of the feast he had
prepared for them.
The day of enjoyment arrived, and the
evening thereof followed the day, end the
time was fully come for the bushwhacker S
sayings to be made known to the assem-
blage. Six republicans including the
speaker, Col. Sumner, who was willing to
speak, and likewise the host, formed the
audience ; excepting few democrats who
stood aloof and witnessed the proceeding.
This being pretty fair average crowd for
Westervelt, he proceeded to make his
speech, and continued it for three or four
minutes, when one of the faithful whisper
ed to him mot to make fool of himself;
that the copperheads were laughing at
him, and there were none 'loiP present.
to make the best of it." This sound ad-
vice was not to be disregarded, and with
an expression of intense disgust the old
fe low swallowed himself and returned
home a sadder and madden man, with a
few we'll digested lies in his stomach that
had to remain there until ne had better
luck in procuring auditors; or until his
managers would let him speak without au.
ditors.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10

Can't you coar him to quit, neighbors?
Try it, and if you can shake him off this
time be cautious in the future.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, 1858.

OH o'sOhf, cEI IEMDEN %, iooc,
between the hours of 10 o'clock, a. and O'Clock,
p M of said day. the rents and pro fits for term
exceeding years of tho following real estate to-
wit:
Lot No. twenty fonr co in Bolcy's first addition 20
the town of Bourbon, III Marshall county, Indiana
And in failure TO realize therefrom the amount de.
manded by said writ will at the same time and place
and in the manner offer for sale the fee simple In
and to said real estate tn satisfy said writ in favor of
William Lash vs.. Jane Case. James III. Case and 9TH
and the proceeds OF said sale after salts fyug said
writ and cost, will be applied an execution in
my hands, levied upon said property. for $e67 10 with
interest and cost IN favor OF Mathew Erwin trustee OF
Bourbon township VS.. James Case, Omar Davis, John
Richart and William Garrison, Issued from the CON-
mon pleas court of said Marshall county Said sale
VIII be made without any regard to valuation or APP
praisement laws.
DAVID HOW. Sheriff N. G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
ESTRAY NOTICE.

L
To f. Parker justice OF the peace OF the township OF
Union. Marshall county. Indiana The undersigned
appraisers appointed by you To value q certain bar
mule lately taken up by William Jones, do apprsise
the said mule OF the of eighty do liars The said
mule is described follows She Is n dark bay with
black name and tail, branded on left fore shoulder
"J S. and the letter 80 - on the neck about lSx
hands high supposed to be eleven twelve wears DID,
DAVID HAUK,
EMSIY LOPp
The undersigned do solenl that the frer cling
appraisement and description made without par
TALLY favor or affection.
DAVID HAUK,
EMsLY LOPP.
Subscribed and sworn to before this August LIST,
1853. f. PARKER. j. T..
STATE OF INDIANA.
MARSHALL COUNTY
l. John c. Cushman, clerk of the Marshall circuit
court do hereby certify the foregoing 20 be a true
copy of an estray notice filed ain my office August S9d
1858. JOHN c. CUSHMAN, Clerk N. c. G.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
JOHN C. CUSHAAN, Clerk.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue ola decree and order OF sale from the Mar
shall common pleas corrt will offer for sale at public
auction at the court house door in Plymouth Msshsu
county, Indiana, on
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE

The undersigned having purchased the livery sta
bic of ALLEMAN ROSE, is fully prepared to
meet every want of the livery business. He
has better horses and finer buggies than has ever
been kepti in Plymouth, which he is prepared to
furnish the public on the most reasonable terms.
Travellers conveyed to any part of the country on
reasonable terms.
4S s. T.. HARVEY
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
notice.!

[ would say to all who are in
debted to Inc that | am in great
need of money at this time, and
if you ever intend to pay want
it now, as money will do me more
good at this time than at any 9th
er time.
SO j. PAUL, Ag't.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
THU CAMPAIGN.
.INKVIIIEII

A. c. capron, ESQ.,,
VIII address bis fellow. citizens on
the issues of the day at Linkville,
North township, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10,
at early candle-lighting. Let all
turn out and hear an able and
truthful speech on the real ques.
lions before the people.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1868-09-10
DISSOLUTION.

Dissolution.
The partnership. heretofore existing under the arm
name of Moore Fleming Is dissolved by mutual con
sent. j. h. Fleming will coniinue the business at the
old stand, and VIII receive all monies due the late rm
and pay all the debts of the same
J. ". MOORE.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
Fancy Goods J!
CATER & WALTERS

+. HAVING recently made additions to their Stock
of Fancy Goods, are now prepared to furnish their
customers with everything usually kept in Fan
cy Goods Store.
Their stock of Fancy Goods consists, in part, of
Cologncs, Lubns' French Perfumery, and every
popular extract for handkerchief and toilets Fine
Soaps, of every variety Fancy, Long. Rubber,
Horn and Ivory Combs; Buttons, of every variety
and price; Pins Needles, Knitting Pins, Steel
Scissors, Fish Hooks and Lines, of every sze and
variety; Violin Strings, Morocco Belts, Assorted
Betting, Jet, Gilt aud Pearl Belt Buckles, Steel
Chains, Silk Watch Guards, Steel Cork Screws,
Steel and Silvered Thimbles, Black and Fancy Silk
Neck Ties; silk and cotton Head Nets, Spool anu
Skein Thread. of every color and price; Sewing
Silks, Mems and Ladies linen and paper Collars,
Alpacca Scarlet Suspender, White, Cotton, Star
and assorted Braids, Scarlet, Black and Assorted
Embroidery. Ladies white cotton Hose, Mems
white and brown cotton half Hose. French Paper
and Palm Fans Linen Tape, Ladies Silk slitts'
Linen Shirts and Shirt Bosoms, Suspenders, Fancy
Work Boxes, Photograph Albums, &C., &C.
Give us call aud examine our stock of Fancy
Goods and prices before you purchase elsewhere
CATER Sc WALTERS.
Anr;1 I 1898 4l
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
F FAMILY GROCERIES.

WE will keep constantly on hand eve.
rything usually kept in FAM1EY GRO
Gerry, such as
Sugar, Coffee,
Salt, Bacon, Candles,
Boots and Shoes-large lot,
Soda, Copperas, Pepper,
Sifters, Brooms, Rope,
Brades' Best Hoes,
Trace Chains,
Tea Kettles, Boilers,
Rakes, Pad Locks,
Knives and Forks,
Pocket Knives, Razors,
Cotton Cards, Scissors,
Shears, Shot, Lead,
Dishes, Cups and Saucers,
Plates, Bowls, Pitchers,
Sugar Dishes, Tumblers,
Goblets, Castors,
Pepper Boxes, Salt Stands,
Moasses Pitchers.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
GUANO! (!
pERCyIAN GUANO, direct fron, ogents at

PERUVIAN GUANo direct from, agents ut mar
ket rates.
first November, with seven per cent interest, ap-
proved city acceptance.
BAUGIi'S PHOSPHATE OF LINE. $50 cash,
S65 first November with seven per cent. interest,
approved city acceptance.
PnENlX GUANO, S55 cash, SEQ first Norem-
Der, with seven per cent. interest, approved city
acceptance.
FLOUR or BONE, unadulterated and uuburnt.
FARMERS PLASTER OR GYPSUM warran-
ted pure.
In offering the above manures TO planters, do
so wis every confidence, not only having testmo
niafsafrom planters who ilayo used them the past
year, but the further guarantee that every cargo,
as it arrives, is analyzcd b. Professor shepard Of
the South Carolina Medical College. and the high
reputation of these nanures fully kept up.
J. y. ROBSON.
and 2 Atlantic Wharf, Charleston.
Jan %. 1868 u 2m
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
Hoe & Co.,
york and Boston, Mass

:. gS- Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to
nssrt fhis advertisement. displayed asabove. three
Zines in their areely paper scith tins note, bm not
eSittoy,, any time previous to January /, 1862 but
olater, provided they purchase type or material
OF our manufacture for four times the amount Of
which Will be allowed in settlement of
ours on receipt of.a copy of their paper con-
tanning the advertisement.
: April 5,sfS6S 43
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
q. S. INTERN AL REVENUE
AssesS0fr'S Office. Sd District So. Ca.

- - ANDERSON, APRIL ], 1868.
NOTICE is hereby given that on the'22nd day OF OF
April. 1855 ut my Office in Anderson, appeals will
Be received and determined relative TO any errone-
.ous or: excessive valuations, assessments or emu
merations by the Assessor or Assistant Assessors
OF the annual taxes for 1868, which have been as
.sessed.
.ness.ours, for tire hearing of appeals by parties
who shall appear voluntarily before him, relating
10 cna taxes which have beeu.assessed. and which
have not been committed to the Collector.
aiLappeaIs to the: assessor as aforesaid, must
-be made in writing, and specify the particular
canse. matter or thing respecting which decision
il requested and must, moreover, stale the ground
ir principle Of error complained Off.
- II. o. IIERRICK,
q. s. Assessor.
rss5- Columbia -Phrnir. Edsefeld Adrerfiser,
Eegherrv Herald Laurensyille Herald Abbeyille
Pres, Greensillc Eaerp1sc, Pckens Courier. Spar
tanburg- Spartan .Unionvie Times, iorkville En-
o,urer, : Chester Stpndard andFairfeli Hesald copy
one time and forward bills TO this Office
April j, 1868
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
Rand PRINTING MACHINE,
q . = OR }
sgOJJNTRY -EoRESS,

Ia also 4 convenient and durable Printing Ma
2ehine; ;capableof doing the entire work OF an out
< of town cfhce? ooo
SIS designed run by hand at speed of 800
;. par hour:
- Each Machine is warranted, and will not iail 10
g give entire satisfaction.
I'VE MANUFACTURES almost every article required
]. FOR Le,ierpress, photographic or Copper-Plate
Printng, Book Binding Electrotyping and Stereo-
typing and furnish outfits complete for eacn: ca
- No would call attention to our Patent Sectional
Stereotype Blocks, Mechanical -Quoins, Patent
Lined Gallsys New. Coruposifors Stands, Cabinets
Tof=new designs and of al Sizes Standing Galleys'
Pstent Pocket Bodkins, Printers Knives, &C., &c.
Blanketing and Type on our -ewn importation
antF uiads expressly for our Newspaper and Cylin-
: der Printing Machines. ~:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
GOOD INV ESTMEN'F.


THE FARMERS AND MECHANICS COOP
ERATIyE ASSOCIATION, of Pendleton, S. C.,
having fully organized. book will be opened at
Farmers Hall daily Sundays excepted, from 10
a. m to p m., for subscribers to lie Capital
Stock
The Shares are put down a, $500. payable by
instulnents of Sl.00 per month, or the whole
amount may be paid in at once
M member is allowed more than one Share
The object of this Association TO open Co.
operative Store for mutual benefit 10 all Share
holders All other information desired can be had
from either of theundersgned Directors, or Agent.
DIRECT
t. G. CLEMSON. JAS. W. CRAWFORD,
DR.. IL. C.. MILLER. MAJ. Il. F. SIMPSON.
r. j. PEARCE,
Agent T. & NJ. c. A.
April l. 1868 Al
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
j j Baker +,
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
In Equity--Andcrson.

James W Harrison and John B. Benson, Execu-
tors VS.. John It. Sloan, and Eliza his wife, Da-
vid B. Sloan, Admir-, ct al.-BAi 10 4arshal As-
sets, Iynncnon, dc.
BY virtue of Decretal Order from tho Court of
Equity, it is
Ordered, That the Defendant, C. L. Gaillard,
and all other creditors of The testator. i. Berry
Benson are hereby enioiued and restrained from
instituting or prosecuting suits at law against the
Compainants, james ". Harrison md JOHN B..
Benson, in their representative character as Exec
utors, or against the said James ". Harrison as
surety for the said E 3 BENSON. deceased.
1t is further Ordered. That al persons claim
ing to be creditors of the Testator, T. i. Benson,
decd do come in and prove their demands before
the Commissioner of this Court on or by the Twcn-
tieih day of April next, under pain Of being barred
of any benefit under the Decree which may be pro-
W. W. HUMPHREYS, c.zAD
Commissioners Office,
February 10, 1868 $50
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA

In Equity--Anderson.
John W. B. Orr, Executor, VS.. John W. W.ROsemond,
ct al.-Bat for Retef, &c
IT appearing 10 my satisfaction that Francis Ma
rion aulllkin and Hugh Dickson Mulkn reside
beyond the limits of this Slate. On mo.on of
Mctiowan s. Moore. Comp. Soils,
Ordered, That said Defendants do appear. and
plead. answer or demur TO said bill OF complain,
within forty days frori he publication hereof. or
the same will be taken pro confesso against them.
W. W. HUMPHREYS, CLAD
Commissioners Office,
March 26, 1868. 4i-a
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
Estimates in d etail i furnished.

; Anew Catalogue, containing Cuts and descrip-
tions of many new Machines, not before shown in
their Book, with directions for putting up, work
ing &C., and other useful information, is just COM
oisted, and can be had on application:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1868-04-15
E,zzO'gOGaa APRHS g3

Taken in various styles, aud fitted up in q work.
manlke manner Having recently received the
latest improvements. am now prepared to furnish
from the small medallion the life-size Portrait,
more perfect than was ever taken in the country
before and equal to the best taken in the world.
Let your habiiimcrts be dark, and insure you
gem of a Picture, ct moderate price.
Call at F. C. v BORSTEL'S
Jewelry Store, No. Brick Ranges
January 8, 1868 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-07

HIDEs.-We quote dry flint at 2Oc; dry
salt l5c; green salt lie; green 1Oc.
WooL-Washed SIC; unwashed zoe.
BRooMs-No. per dozen 80 50; No. ?
81 IS; No. 5, 81 80.
RoPE-We quote at 12!@15c.
BAGGING--Kentucty Hemp dc doz.;
Ward 23c; Green Leaf 25c; Flax 25@26c.
SHoT-Patent per bag So %; Buck
So so.
IRoN.-Tennessee common bar SIC; Kerr
lucky do SIC; Tennessee band 1O91O!c
Kentucky do rode.
FEATHERs.-Gool demand 65G674c.
BEEswAx-We continue to quote at 36c.
GNsENG-We quote at soc.
WHIsKY-Recti6ed proof at 81 800
40; Robertson county 81 9O@2 50.
POWDER Blasting s. 5O@6; Rife
81 5O@8.
soAP-Common bar 7@9ePer ID. fancy
per box 1904 50.
PoULTRY-Chickens command 10. Is,
and 20 cents apiece, or S2G2 p per doZ.
from wagons. Ducks are 10 demand at 20
and % cents apiece, Or So per doz.
BUTTER-In demand at 25@30c per
pound.
EGGs-Dealers are offering 2Oc per
doz.
POTATOES Irish potatoes command 70
@SOc per bpshel; sweet potatoes S0oC9Si.
SUNDRIEs-Blaeking per doz., 400 15c.
Washhoards 50 per doz. Buckets, per
doz., 2 1908. Tubs 81 1905 per nest.
Starch &c per lb. Snuff s. per box; Gar
rett's packed. Matches (Richsrdsou's) 80
per case Of six caddes Pepper SIZE.
Spice &c. Ginger 25c- Oysters So 5OPer
case for lb cans, s. 70 per case Tor 10
cans Soda SM85c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-07

Mrs. Jones, the neighbor of a lady who
had a magnificent cat, ordered her cOlored
woman to kill it because ii was constantly
trying the same experiment on her cana:
nv. The servant dispatched poor puss with
a brick, and did the work very cheerfully,
too, for niggers have not much fondne5s for
cats. The bereaved lady suppressed her
sorrow as best she could, but said she would
get even with the niger who had caused
it. With this purpose in view, she sent
mouse traps to her friends, with the re-
quest that they would catch and send her
all the mice they could. The consequence
was that she obtained about hundred CT
the lively little creatures which she placed
in a neat little box and sent over to her
neighbor, in the shape Of an express pack
age. The amiable receiver eagerly opened
what she imagined an elegant present. As
soon as the lid was removed, the juvenile
rats hoped out and scampered ID every
direction about the house. At the bottom
of the box was note saying MADAM,
as you had my cat killed, l take the liberty
of sending you my mice" A lawsuit is
talked of in that neighborhood,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-07

The Rev. DR.. p. P. Nelly, divine we'll
known throughout the Tennessee Confer
snce, has announced to the congregation of
the St. Francis Methodist Church "that in
the opinion Of his physician, his health,
which has been somewhat impaired ever
since he was attacked by yellow fever last
year, would be improved by change Of
latitude, and that in accordance with this
advice, he intends at the meeting Of the
Mobile Conference, next December, to ask
the presiding Bishop to relieve him from
his present field Of labor" The congrega
ton met and passed resolutions expressing
their affection and admiration for him as =
gentleman and as 4 pastor. A resolution
was aIso adopted asking him to reoede
from his expressed intention.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-07
LADIES linen handkerchief at 2jc, at S
Sickles, II Union street. nov 5.tf.
The Defcnt or the j. jay HrcIs.


The indications in the sixth Congress
ioDal district are quite favorable to the re-
election of Mr.. Arnell, Of Confederate tan.
yard memory. His competitor, Mr.. Buck,
Of the GAINESVILLE Patriot, thus accounts
for the way the thing was done in that part
Of the district:
The election at this point passed off very
quietly" half Of the Arnell men being so
drunk that the Buck men could not get TO
the polls. We regret that whisky had the
better of brains.
Arnell was here taking down The names
Of colored soldiers who had not received
$500 bounty, promising to send it to them
as soon as lie got to Washington. Colonel
Brownlow was here doing "lOiP service
againat the Northern man and Federal
soldier who was 80 impudent rs to aspire TO
position which lie had already assigned to
Arnell. 1t was agreed on all hands that
the Coloael had carried Robertson
County"
Kentucky negroes came in with Arnell
tickets and forged certificates of registra-
ton, many Of whom the Commissioner de-
tected, but 10 how great an extent they
were fraudulently voted We do not know,
This district is SO situated that it will be
some time before the result will be known.
Present indications are that fraud and chi
canery have prevailed, andthat Arnell, he
of "Hesperian curls with front Of Jove
himself" has been called by the people" tC
the halls Of the national Congress.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-07
yicttmor the Huntsville Riot

The Independent of the 9th makes the
following reference to the death of Judge
Thurlow, who was shot during the negro
riot at Huntsville few nights since:
Judge SiIas Thurlow died at 4 o'clock
Wednesday morning. from wounds received
on Saturday night last. Just before death,
Rev. DR., Ross was called 10, and admin
istered to his spiritual wants. Judge Thur
low came 10 this section soon after the war,
and engaged in farming near Moresyille.
He was placed in the office OF Probate
Judge by Congressional edict, and was not
clssscd an extreme or bitter partisan. He
was about forty years Of age, and'had been
married. His remains were taken to his
former home. in Marietta, Ohio
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-07
RDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1865.
New Advertisements.

Yealman, Shields & Co. are to have i'm
mense trade sales, commencing on Tuesday
next.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Tennessee Horticultural Society occurs this
afternoon.
The steamer Havana starts out Monday
for Cincinnati.
The Katie Morrison is the packet for
this day.
Give attention to instructive legal no.
ices.
Oar enterprising friends, ]. H. O'Con.
nell d Co, at their store on Church streets
have introduced an entirely new feature in
the oyster trade. We hope our citizens
will not only appreciate, but patrOnizs liber
ally the additional attractions Of tina
popular house.
We take pleasure of calling the stten
ton Of heads of families 10 the sale q
handsome furniture, silverware. piapoes
etc, THIS morning, by Yealman, Shield
q Co.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1868-11-07
THE SHEPPARD PLOT
Cutti 6 Ofthe Telegraph Wires Some
thing TO do with the / scape.

Cutlt g OF the Telegraph wires Some
thing 10 do with the scape.
In our issue Of yesterday We published
from the Louisville Courier the plot for the
liberation of Sheppard, the Russellville
bank robber. The Courier of Friday
thinks the cutting Of the telegraph wires
at this place was pant of the plot, and
says that there can be no doubt that the
friends Of the robber who designed rescu-
ing him wire well posted in regard to the
Sheriff's movements, and expecting him 10
return with Sheppard Monday night, re-
solved to rescue him, and in order to make
the movement as successful as it was daring,
the cutting Of the telegraph wires became
necessary, go as 10 shut Off all communities
ton with Louisville, Nashville and other
| pointEgiving Sheppard ample time to make
off and conceal himself To complete the
scheme, the wires should also have been
cut near Louisville, but through some mis-
calculation, this was not done, and the
party who were expecting to attack the
train got word that Sheppard would moi
leave until Tuesday night. The unex.
pected departure of Sheppard Tuesday
morning, and the arrest Of the two sup
posed conspirators by the detectives, frus
trated the whole plan, and the robber wa
safely landed in RussellVille yesterday
where his trial will doubtless be proceede,
with.
A small party of unknown horsemer
were seen on Monday night in the yicinit!
of one of the points at which the wire
we're cat.