davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
WASHINGTON, RAPPAHANNocK Co., Va,
April %, 1868. J

r G. NEWLY,
Dear SRI purchased of you last fall Rhodes, Su-
pc Phosphate and used the same on wheat, ana am
vey happy to say that have the most tiatterlng
prospect for crop that ] have had for number OF
yars My neighbors estimate my crop from its pre-
set appearance at from twenty to twenty-v bushels
pe acre. I have already had an offer of 1000 bu-
Shells for nv crop but would not take it. seeded
my wheat with "Wagoner Drill one Of the best
in use and would occasionally sow row across the
fdd without using the Phosphate, so might see the
difference, and one month ago gentleman, Mr. ).
G. Lane standing at our Court House, one mile from
nv field askad me what made the difference in the
growth and appearance of my wheat he said he no
ticed drill row occasionally that did not seem to
come up we'll or grow, the ground showed plainly in
those rows, while the balance looked we'll, hiding the
ground pretty thoroughly. explained to him that
one had Rhodes Phosphate on it and the other had
none. My crop is noticed and spoken OF by all who
see it. Shall use Rhodes more extensively this
ing fall and will advise my neighbors to do the same
Very truly yours, j. Z. MASSlE.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
PORT PENN, DEL. June LIST. 1865

FORT fENN. DEL, une Isl, 1868.
MEssRs. YARNALL & TRIMBLE, Philadelphia,
Dear Sirs-I take pleasure in giving you my ex-
pertinent with Rhodes Super Phosphate. 1 consider
that farmers can make no better investment. have
used it on wheat grass and corn, and I am satisfied
that have been paid hundred per cent. IN evey
case, and much in some. My observations lead
me to believe that its effects felt in the ear
and grain than in straw and stalks. l applied 100
pounds per my wheat last year and obtained
500 bushels than my average crop; wheat be-
ing $3.50 per bushel, received ST. $50 on an in
vestment Of $225. l also applied it to my grass last
spring. side by side with other fertilizers putting the
same money value of each equal portions of
ground. sowed it about the first of May. My best
results not even excepting the Peruvian Guano, were
from Rhodes Super Phosphate. l cut double the
quantity of grass where it applied, that l did
where put nothing, also used it my with
very satisfactory results. am accU assured that $50
or 800 pounds per acre would haze paid me much
acres, and satisfied that obtained or bushels
more per acre than where put only 100 pounds.
have used this year tons on rs acres, the wheat
will rpen to days earlier where the Phosphate is
put than it will on land without anything only
barn yard manure. The straw is much sitter and
the quality of wheat better One of my neighbors
used it last year land that he had cut wheat from
the same summer, he also seeded clover sod which
he thought good enough without Phosphate but hav-
ing barrel than he needed for his wheat stub
BILE, he applied it of clover sod it made no
perceptible difference while growing but he told me
he thought he had nearly as much again wheat from
that acre. from the land just beside it when he
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
WINCHESTER, VA, May 8, 1868

MEssRs. B. NJ. RHODES & Co.,
Observation-Disclosures you will find copies of let
tiers received from several persons that have been
using Rhodes for some years. have the most graf
living reports from the growing crops-n all cases
Rhodes IS ahead-I will more than double my sales
this fall over last.
Yours truly, CHAS. L. CKUM.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
ANNAPOLIS JUNCTION, July l, 1868.


Messrs. B. NJ RHODES & Co., Baltimore.
Dear Sirs-In reply to your inquiry have to say:
used Rhodes Super-Phosphate on my oats, on ff-
teen acre field The previous year it was in corn and
did not bring fifteen barrels on the whole field cut
a very fine crop of oats. This did not surprise me,
but the heary crop of grass acas astonishing; and
this year it is surprising to see the growth of grass
ON the eld although it has been three years, it can
be seen very plain. 7 have no hesitation in recon-
mending Rhodes Manure to all farmers.
Yours truly, LEWIS Fl. HASLUP,
Of Howard Co.
MILLERsvILLE, A. A. Co., June 10, 1868
MEssRs s. M. RHODES & Co.,
Tn reply to your wishes in regard to my success in
using Rhodes Super-Phesphate Ithad been run down
by one of my neighbors; thought would give it a
trial ON tobacco. purchased five bags and used it
in the drill alongside of the Peruvian Guano, and
must say, Rhodes far exceeded any manure 1 euer
used. It kept ahead of the Peruvian all the time,
and ripened ten days sooner than where used the
oaano. The next year used ton on tobacco in the
drill and it was the largest tobacco ever saU grow
It ripened in good time and cured nell; also tried it
on potatoes and garden vegetables do not want any
better manure than yours. can recommend it to all
farmers especially for tobacco and garden vegetables
and potatoes also tried it on wheat, and it acted
inely. Ihaue used all kinds, and prefer Rhodes to
nny eper used Your Friend,
JAMES RAWLINGS.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17
UNION BRIDGE, CARROLL COUNTY, Nd,
Nav 10 1853

Mt. AIRY, Nd, May %, 1868.
NEssRs. B. NJ RHODES & CO.,
Gents-I herewith enclose you several testimonials
from some of our best farmers.
Very respectfully, w. h. Is. DOkSEY.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1868-09-17

Houcksv1LLE, CARROLL Co., Nd, May 16, 1868.
MEssRs. B. NJ RHODES 4 Co.,
Respected tIiends-Yours of May 18th inst, came
duly to hand. Having been agent for the sale OF
your Phosphate for number of years at this place,
am enabled to say that it is now accepted uniuers-
ally as the standard "by 'ohich all are judged" have
have received great benefit from its very small
quantity in the hill will make the stalk, and then if
there be suficiency of strength in the ground to
assist the Phosphate it will increase the crop at least
one-fourth lhave also used it on my grass crops
and receive good profits from its application
Yours truly, u. w. HOUCk, T. M.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

taking some article Of dry goods from the
counter a warrant and q search ON
Tuesday led to the discovery OF thre.
trunks, large bag and barrel al Thorn.
as house, as also trunk in possession Of
q girl by the name Of Thomas, living over
Mr., Woods store il Hampton, \. Y, all
containing stolen goods valued at $500
OF more, II. Thomas, the husband, Is bs.
lleyed 20 have been accessory 10 the crime.
from the fact that be In the first place Of.
Tered sum Of money % prevent the
search Of the house--then paid Mr.. JOS.
lin sum OF money ~ u pledge that he
would settle the matter promptly, but
after agreeing 10 20 with the officer and
search his house, escaped by fording the
river into New York State,
[ The following is catalogue in part OF
the STOLEN goods found in their possession !
Two coats, two Paisley shawls, i've ladies
wool shswls, five misses shawls. one Cash.
mer shawl, four Jockey hats, nine balmo.
raj skirts, fifteen pieces and parts Of
pieces Of calico, three or four dress pat
terms, one dress pattern Of Empress cloth,
/ tive pieces black velvet ribbon, five parts
of pieces Of cotton, four pairs Of stockings,
nine skcius Of yarn, eight pairs shoes, one
pair rubbcrs bonuet-, one set turs, BE,
Ac., ~,
Thomas had recently sold his place and
was about going west with his family
he has hitherto borne good name, and
il was at first supposed that he was iguo-
rant Of tho acts Of the wife and the pir
Thomas who was her accomplish. Mrs
Thomas WAS arrested Tuesday by Cons
. table LOWS, and an examination helt
= ucfore Justice John b. Beaman ON Wed
. nesday.
Il Tho examination resulted in binding
them both over % court, Mrs. I unde
a. bonds of SiOO, and Mis- I. OF SsOt
@ Failing % obtain tho hail, Mrs. I wa
I taken TO Rutland Jail yesterday atternou
and Miss T. TO Salem.
{. Tho girl Thomls was arrested by Al
oll'e,riu Hampton, and examined befor
Justice Rr1ughton The result, Of III
EXAMINATIONS showed that Mrs 4 Mi-
Thomas have for weeks carried on reg
ulur system Of ,hieviuc \ more thor
+ ouch search of the house disclosed good
i ,ecrctll ia bods under Haor-, &c., an
!. the appearances indicated that they wer
., going into tho Dry Goods trade in kansa
- PNgfg Bulletin.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

AMERICAN FISH CULTURE BY Norris, |
author of the American Angles Book,
Philadelphia, Porter X Coates.
We had, from the favorable notices seen
of this work in various papers, felt anx-
ious to examine it for ourselves. An OPP
portunity has been offered US by the au-
thor.
We have read the book with some care,
and have protited by the reading. Fish
culture. as an industrial pursuit, as
mode of making money! way OF pro-
ducing food, is slowly finding a solution
at the hands of practical Nermonters-a
class of men much inclined to judge Of
the profit of ventures by the footings Of
the balance sheet Something of this Gull
ture has been practiced in this State for
number of years. The number of estab-
lishments has increased rapidly in the last
five years, and now, in Rutland County
alone, there are from fifty to one hundred
large and small artificial trout ponds,
with the established methods of culture
practiced to greater or less extent, as in
all new enterprises some losses and disaP-
pointments have occurred from want of
experience in the operators coupled with
dearth of popular literature on the topics
involved. Something had been written
for the periodical press. something ins short
essays that were in reach by moderate
cost, but no exhausttvc treatise, no book
complete siir-rir-Gled directors md ex-
plantations.
This book of Mr. Norris is the best pub
lished in this country thus iar 1t has
more of the details which young fish
growers need, excepting inediagrams,
working plans" in the parlance Of build
ers, the directions are sufficient for the be
ginner.
Something he tells OF the profit Of trout
, breeding, but it is rather in the way O
estimates, than asceItained results. Thu
much seems to be settled, however ami
NAL food Of all kinds, as offal Of -laught
, cred animals, curds Of milk, blood, tn,
more worthless kinds of Ash, carcasses o
"pelt" sheep, deacon calves, may be fed tc
: fish to more profit than to hogs or chick
e ems. This is conformable to the genera
s physiological law, that the colder tn,
: blood of the animal fed, the larger tn,
amount Of food consumed is used i,
D growth. Thus poultry costs more to fec
) than pork, and pork more than fish, 1t i
also settled that an acre of land devoted
to trout ponds, yields, by natural processes
: more food in the shape of trout, thai
could be provided, net, from the same are
cultivated in ordinary methods.
The teachings of this book of Mr.. Nor
ris goes TO strengthen the conviction W
have always entertained, that fish cultur
must, ere long, become as regular bust
ness among farmers as the raising O
r poultry is now, and that until the perio,
arrives when trout can be raised and sol,
5 proftably at one-third of the price o
poultry, Ash culture will be more highl,
remunerative.
: The price Of the book is $l.75, and ca,
be had through Tuttle & Co Every on
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Benefits. like aov,r rl-sa only
when fresh
Iron sharpen mo ha'er tho
scholar,
In prosperity, n",ns in adversely,
patience,
An is right everywhere when the
heart is right
Truth which ,a, the Conscience,
cures the soul
He who can plant courage in the hui
man soul is the best physician,
10 the heart that is full Of kinlue,,
every other heart beats in kindness
Nothing can be accomplished with.
out labor, aud with it nothing can be too
difficult,
Working and thinking should 20 to-
gethcr; the thinker working, ana the
worker thinking
lie who has not forgiven an enemy
has never vet tasted one of the most sub,
lime enioymcnts OF life,
Our knowledge OF the riyulot, narrow
and shallow; our ignorance os tho sea,
vast anu profound
1t is us difficult for revenge TO act
without exciting suspicion, as tor q rat
tlesnake 10 stir without making noise
They who respect themselves will y,
honored' but they who do not care oh'u'
'heit character VIII oe ae7l''se''
"A noble cgotism is the subliluest OF
virtues, false one the weakest Of all
vanities and the most fragrant OF crimes
Write your name IN kindness, Low,
and mercy on the hearts Of those yo,
como in contact with. and you will uC,c
be forgottcu.,
II wcufd le-tuw nav daughter sale
Themistocles. ''upau a man without mon
Iev rather than urnu money without
man"
-,
-lheie Is uhlY one lhlnS worse una,
.intr,c,all, fools.,r a,.,v-i-.. man il IN
= WORST
? 49,,
, Inc poor 20 nave AWAY VII" } 'u'
ana II you nave the aolti'y 10 Su'oI 35, ann
? withhoIa reiiei' your rehsloh "oulu Pei
, pick an inspired apostle
: -Seli.love is at once the most delicat
and the most tenacious Of our sentiments
MY o'i'',iS WI "'u'''' ~ o'' ''o''''''
VII '"i'i' O"u'u NJ" It,
God will accent your first attempts
serve him not as a perfect work, but as
BEGINNING. The first little blades g.,
wheat are as pleasant to the farmers ev,
as the whole field waving with grain.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
Court OF Chaneery,
Hos Jou> p,rnrolst cRree,llor


Chreyet aud Hart rs Birchard aud Page,
and various othel holders Of the Second
Mortgage Bond Of the Rutland 4 Burl'
ington Railroad This suit was entered
at the March term OF the Rutland County
Court in 1864, for the ioefelosure Of the
first mortgage on said road, This is the
first hearing On the merits OF the case,
The testimony has been taken before a
Master in Chancery, and occupies nearly
a thousand printed pages, Il is one Of
the most important cases ever entered in
the courts of the State, and calls together
the largest array Of eminent legal talent
ever assembled in the trial Of case in
our courts,
The counsel appearing for the orators
are Hon George +, Edmunis, Hon, L, r.
Hard, Of Burlington, George W, Baldwin,
Esq, Of Boston.
For Birchard and Page, Hon. John
pfout, W. c, Dunton, Esq, Charles c
Dewey Esq, OF Rutland, Hon. L. \
Briggs, of Brandon, Hon. Luke F. Poland
Of ST, Johnsbury, and Daniel Roberts
E.q, Of Burlington,
Hon. Levi Underwood, Of Burlington
appears as special counsel for Bircharj
,nd Page, John S, Eldridge, John W
Stewart, Harrison Fay, Benz, 7 Reed, an,
John b. Taft
Edward J. Phelps, Esq, Of Burlington
lnd George o. shattuck. Esq. of Boston
appear far Jacob Edwards and other pc
,idouers.
Chief Justice John picrpoiut, OF Yer
scnuss, sits as Chancellor in the ease
\ motion was made at the opening 9
the court yesterday morning, to refer III
whole case to a Master in Chancery. TIL
discussion occupied the entire mornin
session. After hearing the arguments III
Chancellor denied the motion
A, the afternoon session the court pr,
coeded 10 the trial of the case upon /.
merits. Senator Edmunds occupying tn
time in reading the papers, and did n
fconclude them.
A Boston gentleman, whose name "
have been unable 10 learn, a practices
phonographer, takes down the proceed
Iiugs.
The sessions OF the court are held i
I the Rooms Of the Young Mems Christia
Association. The trial will occupy te
days or more.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

SHoP-LrFTING ExTRAoRpINAlsY.--F
some two weeks past, or longer, the clerks
in Joslin's store, in Poultney, have missed
articles from their counter and sh elves,
and for soma reason suspected Mrs.
Thomas, wife of R. Thomas, Of Poultn ey.
Last Monday evening, Mr.. Lef6ngwel !,
one Of the clerks, who has the power OF
looking two ways at once, detected her
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

a Sc RPRIsE VIsIT.--On Thursday
last, L. !. Schofeld, the gentlemanly and
genial proprietor of the "Otter Creek
House, httsford, was surprised BY party
of his Brandon friends who made it the
occas;on Of a pleasant and interesting
time. A band of music was speedily
furni shed, when the party soon lost
then iselves in the music Of the dance
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

The finale Of the happy time was sitting
down TO enc u those fine oyster suppyrs,
such as the landlord Of the "Otter Creek"
House gets UP, after which the party sep,
arated to their homes. we'll pleased and
deeply impressed with the idea Of seho.
fields abilities to keep" hotel,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

TuE EDUCAuoS REPoRTs,- District
clerks will find the Reports oi the Board
Of Education at the town clerks Offices in
their several towns about this time
Please call end get them,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Fms Al BEIIows FNIs,-The Rut'
land Railroad shop, located On the Island,
was burned last Thursday night, The
fire was discovered shortly after o'clock,
and when first seen was bursting from the
building in every direction, 1t burned
with great rapidity and was soon mass
Of ruins, The steam pump in the repair
shop near by, was called into service and
prevented the flames from spreading, An
effor, was made TO get GU; the engine. bu'
help enough to man it could not be OBJ
taiued, though We believe it was ta,cr
ont and drawn part way 10 the frr.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

GONE INTO WINTER QUARTEas.--
The Lake Steamer United States has gone
into Winter quarters, and for the remain
der of the season the Adirondack will fill
her place.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

LAND SlIpF,-The entire roadway Tor
a considerable distance, leading from the
mills at Hampton Bridge down GA the
east side by the river, has slid int. the
stream. 4 substratuln Of quiek'ssua rem
ders it impraoticable TO make 1t perman'
emit road, and there is n movement on foot
to have tho seleotmen Of Pouluey lay a
new road from the depot north, 20 as t.
avoid this highway, and then intgteeet it
by one running directly east from the mill
The advantages OF such road arr "hvt
Gus and numerous
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

OUR NEW COURT HoCsE.-Some en-
quiry has been made about the different
situations to be visited, by the committee
appointed by the Legislature, for the site of
the new County Court House. AS yet no
definite spo, has been settled upon. We
hope that whom the committees plans are
matur,d it will look toward the building
oi Court House which shall be adequate
TO the wants OF our rapidly growing town
in time TO come. A building suitable for
our wants al the present. time, will, in ten
or lfteeu years hence, be out of date and
altogether disproportionate to our then
city, Let the committee bear in mind the
answer Of the celebrated painter, when
questioned in regard 10 II e picture he was
painting Il paint not ,r to-day, but Tor
future generation"
PoUITNrY White more and Clark :
Minstrels, Brass Band and Grecian Gym
nasium, give an entert ainment at Joslin
Hall in Poultncy, on Wednesday evening,
December >
Mrs Daniel Hooker has purchased
the House and lot on College street, fol
$500
T 6. Hoyt Of Pottltney, has leased til,
Hotel at Middetown, and takes posses
sion January lst, 1869 Mr. Hoyt viii
/ mako nm nNiginu, and succe.sf,,l |. pdlord
attentive to all his guests. From tn
present rush of visitors at the Springs a
that place, from all sections, good hote
is greatly demanded
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

OFFICIAL NoTE on ADDlsu> CorNN,
The official canvass shows It'll, votes
cast for Grant and Collar yle2tor- in Aa-
Olson County W.. 5000, iorSrymonr and
Blair, ioj; Republican majority, $40.
Page, majority at thr September election
was 3,01S; ne, Republican snin since Sep
TENDER, 2l,
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

NERGENNEs.--The story is again revi-
we'd Of the recommendation, from the De-
partment at Warrington, of the sale Of
the Nergennes Arsenal, and the closing up
of the store no use for L. s. arms and am.
munition.
The VerGennes Lyceum is in success.
full operation. At the next NEE ting on
Tuesday evening, the question for discus.
sion is Should woman be admitted to
the same circle and political rights as
man." Its exercises consist of Discussions,
Writer Disputes and Recitations.
On "Wednesday evening, Nov. 18th,
Green No untain Temple Of Honor, No. 5,
was instii utcd at vergennes, by F. 81
Bascom, District Deputy G. W. c. I
with Fra nix H. Bascom is D. T, Mrs. FL
c. Johnst IN, D. V. I.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

VERMONT HIsToRICAL SoclErY.-Ihe
Vermont Historical Society has appointed
for orator at its next annual meeting Hon.
Benjamin II. Steele, Of Duby. and toT
substitute, Henry Clark, 10, of Eu'-
land.-NJaphyr JoWD'l.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

CoUNruRrETTs.-Gool counterfeit ou
Mutual National bank at Troy. y. ~
have appeared at Boston.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

MoUNTAISs.-T There are submits in
the north- westn section of Weston,
ofwhich may be seen in clear day,
Monadnoak in New Hampshire, AS
Quincy of Windsor, Equinox, in
Manchester, also Peru and Shrewsbury
Mts. and Birds Mountain at Castleton,
besides long range of lesser Hills extend
ing a. far as the eye can reach.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

THE DEBT or WASHINGTON County.
The following is statement Of the
amount Of the town debts of Washington
COUNT, as reported to the Stste Treasur-
or on the ID. day of March last
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

Al A.; s.rAorUiug tn B-un,r.'.H \
H. ga company % extend '."
road - West l,g''nu'
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03
to2 PER CEN ". AND ACCRUED INTER
EST. IN CURRENCY.

The Bonds aro oi H. "e'eh'
Tho Coron,nv reserve the night TO advance the
price at any tune; but all Orders He'u""; :"
transitu at the time Of any such AuN""'v -
tllci At present prlce. At this LINZ Wv i"3
more than PER cent upon the inv es''"eii', a'i'
have. from National and state laws
peculiar to themselves.
We receive all classes of Government nohus'
AZ their fun market rates, in exchange for the
Central Pacific Railroad Bonds, thus enabling the
holders to realize from TO 10 per cent profit and
keen the PRINCIPAL Of their investments equally
secure.
Orders and inquiries will receive prompt stten-
ton. Information, Descriptive Pamphlets e'o"
giving n full account of the Organization ffo-
nress, Business and Prospects of the Enterprise
furnished on application. Bonds sent oy return
Express at our cost.
Subscriptions received by Banks and Bankers
Agents for the loan, and by First National BANK
Springfield, W.
SCAu descriptions of Government Securities
Bought, Sold, or Exchanged, at our office = han
ar Telegraph, at Market Rates.
rAeeounts of Banks, Bankers, and others
received and favorable arrangements maoe p'
desirsb bic accounts.
FISK & HATCH,
| Rs,ta,, and Dealers In Government securtaes
| and
FINANCIAL Aossrs OF rm c. P. R. B. Co.
No, s Nassau st., New York,
.ertl9deatkw8m
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1868-12-03

A CONFIDENCE MAs-Stanley, the
confidence man who made the Hartford
Trust company $500 poorer by an alter
ed certified check, Monday. made his
plans shrewdly. He began with excel.
lent letters of introduction last summer,
and laid then firm foundation of conf.
dence in which he found it easy to work
this fall when he came to take up his
winter abode in the city After he had
obtained and cashed check for $500 il
the Charter Oak bank, he left at once,
going to Lynn; pursuit began that even
ing, but there is a small prospect for mis-
capture. Stanley's real name is McDon.
aid, and his home Montreal; he is an ex.
pert and noted rogue Of years standing !;
has victilnized many concerns, most Of
whom, like Tiffany & Co., Of Now York,
Tor instanos,hsve compromised With pri-
vats settlement.