davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-08
school of Drawing and Painting.

SCHOOL OF DrnWlng and Pninting,
GEO. L. GLADwIN would inform his pupils and friends
generally that his Studio will he open after MONDAT
Sept T. Tor the Instruction of Glasses in the yarOuS
branches of DRAWING AND PAINTING.
He would assure his patrons that especial attention
will be paid to the proper training of the enc and hand Of
beginners who placed under his tuition Also that
that he Will afford to advanced pupils the facilities and
instruction necessary for successful prosecution of their
studies.
Special arrangements will he made to give TRAINING
EXERCISES IN DRAWING to School Teachers at conVen-
ent hours.
Applications may bemate at Studio, Fosters Building
corner OF Main and Pearl ss., each day from Monday
4t to Saturday, 9Th september, and Friday and SAT
ufday of weeks following during the season.
Apply also at l6 Harvard ST.
AUS dtt GEO. L. GLADWIN.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-08
DIR. DonaIdson........aO0 NIain St,

treats the following Diseases most successfully;
HEART, LUNG, EYE. EAR, AND SKIN.
Also all Female Difficulties, and all Blood Diseases.
Electricity used when necessary.
OiCe Hours from A. NJ to p. N. dam ie2
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-08


For the of Bowel Summer Complaints acts like
magic upon Dysentery, Diarrea, Cholera NJ bus Collie
CTamp, Sick Sour stomach, Dyspepsia &c, giving
immediate relief Free from Opiate, and never produces
Costiveness Designed for children as well as grown
persons. Sold by all dealers in medicine. Please give it
trial Prepared only by Edward Sutton, OF Providence,
X l. d3m iyl9
when the Constitution has lost lis healthy
act on, the system is assaed by dyspepsia denge-
ment of the liver fever and ague costivencss darthc
neuralgia, rheumatism, depression OF spirits, anguor.
headache, loss of Appetite and impure blood most
effective remedy is Dr. HAMS AROMATIC INvIGoRAToR.
The most obstinate cases yield to its influence.
See that each bottle bears the Of DARIUS HAM;
none other genuine. div "A
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-08
Mathews ~ chamberlain.
PLUMBERS.
Corner Waldo and Exchange stu., Worcester, MASS

Bath Tubs and Boilers, WSter Closets, Wash Bowls
Wash Trays snks &c &C. fitted up short notice. and
in = thorough manner. diff jy8
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1871-09-08
Spetial Motrees.

Patents secured.
Reissues, Extensions, and Foreign Patents procured;
lntererences eonducted all kinds OF business with The
PATENT OFFICE,
Transfers of Rights and Patent Gases attended to- by
JAMES G. ARNOLD Worcester, Mass.
OFFICE No. 266 MAIN ST.
al2 diff
Barnard. sumner "a 90.
are usual, "Earlyn the Field" and thcrnnnounce
ment for Fall Trade appears in paper to day com
prsng Solid Column. Money that is to be invested in
DRY GOODS OR CARPETS,
cannot be better spent than at their Store
3@7 Main ST.,
IS diff Worcester.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25
CONDITIONS AND, TERMS
FOR PARTICIPATING IN
THE AR0TE.

Every subscriber who remlts "a Tor yeats
ub'cription to the Weekly Enqulrer will bs
a participant in the distribation of The above
Premiums. le. ~
Any club agent eendng ten names and go
wall be entitled to free copy Of the paper and
receipt, and his name registered - partict.
pant for premiuna. ~ -
Ia forming clubs IL is not necessary to have
ali the papers sent to ono post once.
L Circulars, specimen copies, posters, TO-,
with full information regarding premiums,
Address FARRAN 4 Mol Fan, Publishers,
may 254t CINCINNATI, 0afe,.,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25
TIE BAY pBEGi AIRY,

ANuuOlpu NouShCHONA, W ui'
Lee, Geo. Rlmmey and Matthias
Mitchell are charged jointly
with planning and executing
the crime. Corghenour hav-
ing committed The overt act,
and when arrested duplicating
tie other parties.
aRimmey was tried last week,
the jury returning a verdict OF
guilty on Wednesday evening.
Lees case was called immedi-
ately and concluded on Mons
day night, the jury finding to
a verdict Of guilty.
Notice of a motion for a ne W
tnal was given which will be
heard at the ajourned term of
court which convenes Thurs
day, June 18Th, Judge Plyley
being compelled to adjourn
court here 10 hold a session in
Jackson.
We have prepared as brief
an abstract as possible Of the
evidence in the case oil. Lee
which we give below:
I. NJ, Bay testified that on
the night Of Friday, Nov. Is,
1870, his house was broken
into, and two watches aud a
pocket book containing about
$3.50 in money and $7O0 in
notes were stolen. Pursued
with q party of men and got
on track of Coughenour at
Wilkesville. Went to Cough
enour's house on Monday
(others had been about there
on Sunday and learned that
Kinney mad been there sever.
al times. Saw Rimmey; he
said he had not seen Coughen-
our. Offered him SO to help
capture G.; was anxious 10 un.
dertske it, and could capture
him by himself ii at all; didn't
want any person to help. Met
next morning by appointment,
and L. was not 80 anxious, said
1T was no use to try any farther;
thonght O. was gone; didn't
want to be seen there working
with US, and was in a hurry to
get of. Then went down to
the Ohio River, and heard on
Friday that Coughenour or a
man answering his description
had been there on Monday
with the watches. Went home
Monday, and learned that Q.
had been in Portsmouth at the
express Office and sent money
for a package to. be returned
to him.
Went to Portsmouth; @. came
in on a boat and was arrested
by Marshal. Claimed he did
not know me or my place-sort
OF denied robbery; asked him
if he had ever been at Millers.
port and it seemed to choke
him like. l started away and
he called me back, and said he
was the guilty man, but it was
true that he had never been at
my house until that night;
others had informed him. Said
watches were pawned in Gin
cinnati, and we went there and
recovered them. Said if he
could 60 to Gallia county he
could get the money it 1t was
not disposed Of; he had given
Mmmey $S2, and that others
were engaged with him. On in.
formation furnished, Rimmey,
Lee and Mitchell were arrested
Got L. and nj. first Rimmey,sa,d
me had been at Coughenour's
on the Sunday after robbery to
get money Oh a note of $50.
r. said he would look for
Ceughenour. and could take
him himself without any help.
Gross examined Don't know
that Coughenour mentioned
Mitchell to me before the men
went to arrest him; O., first men
iitonad Rinomeu Of ripo;nn,t;
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25
The Engineers are busy sur.
veying the railroad. Are now
in vicinity of Cornelius Harms.

NUMEROUS local items have
been crowed out this week by
room occupied in report of the
Lee case. -..--.... ,..-.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

ABaAHAM JoHEsoE-I saw
Cou shenonr op the eyening, O
Nov. Is, beyond Wyatts, hear
Spring on road to AllensviIle,
Met Wyatt also, gsins ltowardi
his home; O. was going towards
Hamdep, Iiwss guarding y.
whenthe party arrested Mitch
ell and brought him up to Bays,
We were in the house when
they rode up. Some person
said here they come. Went to
window; they had just come liz
sight from behind trees which
grew IN front of the houre.
Buskirk asked Coughenour il
he eonld point Mitchell out.
Said he did not know whether
he could or not through the
window without his specs. He
stepped to window and said
yes, there he is, pointing out
the man who has since proved
to be Mitchell NJ. was the
fartbest from US, riding with
ten or dozen men. There
was no indication by which it
could be known N. was a pri.
soner. Two others came up
and he said, there is Lee.
Cross eTamined-When / first
saw Q. l said to him that knew
him as soon as | saw him. He
said he knew me, but did not
think / knew him. We differed
as to the point we had met.
Don't think there was q word
said of meeting WyatG. o. did
not see the crowd that went to
arrest Mitchell. May have
seen one or two who stoppcdin
There were several between us
and M. when o. pointed him
out; think NJ. was farthest one
off of the crowd.
WIN. WYATT-Saw Coughen.
our two or three years ago.
Saw linn again going in LOck-
ards gate Tuesday before the
Bay robbery. Mitchell was
staying at Lockard's. Did not
see Coughenour as l came back.
AT the old house near the
spring my horse SHE'D and l
heard a noise as if the door had
slammed; saw Johnson. Nov.
1st NJ. borrowed $50 of me for
10 days; gave me 81 for use OF
it. Got the money on Monday
and paid me on Thursday OF
same week. The day after the
Bay robbery NJ. wanted to Dor.
row 5000 TO pay on Lockard's
farm. Said he wanted it in
about 10 days, for 30 days, and
would pay me $40 for it; wanted
me to give him two days notice
after l got it ready so he could
prepare note. ....
Cross eDamined-Hadn't heard
of Bay robbery when Mitchell
wantsd to borrow the 5000. 1t
was the morning after it occur
red. Was sober when | went 10
Allensville the day 1 saw @, but
was tight when came home.
NJ. never made any further ap,
plication for the money. .
JAMES CouaaENoUR-Know Rimmey.
He told me one Sunday while the men
were alter father that there was $S2 of
that money Bay would neverget for he
had it. Think this was Sunday after
Henry, GOrden, father and l were in
the woods while Bays men were there.
1t was at the saw dust pile near home,
at | or 2 o'clock.
CHARLES MILLER-Saw Lee when
arrested and brought to Hamden; saw
him three or four times before; saw
him about let Of Octobor; called at my
house between 3 and 4 o'clock in the
morning. Always saw him after night,
the first time about year agos Saw
when arrested, and think he
is the man who was with Lee, but
could not swear it. .l... ..-.'
Cross eEamtned-Lee said he was
going to WilkeSville. This was the
same time Mr.. Livingston told me Lee
was at Hamden Furnace.
FL. H. BUsKIRK-Testimony was sub
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

. vember to Kygsr. Twas goint
: to Gallia county for money anC
Lee to see Wesley Lee. Stop
ed at Snyder's, at o saloon a
Hamden, aud inquired ofa mar
at Hamden Furnace the way Il
Wllkesville. Was in Gallia 9
week, and saw Lee every day
Don't recpllect saying in Rim
mSy'i tfial that l separated
with him four miles from my
mothers and not seeing him
any more until | met him to &c
home. Don't recollect that
said before that We went
through Macarthur. o May be
some relation to Lee by mar.
riage, but can't say what. Did
not tell Chas. Traphagan that
had a sore throat and cold by
running around at night aud
hunting up Witnesses tor these
men. Said he had been drink
ing when he testified in the
Rimmey case. ... .
CHARLES TRAPHAaAN - Live
two miles from Bays. Jacob
Shoemaker and ! came from
my house over here. / asked
him to show me Pies. Thom-
as. Did so, and / asked him il
he was the man Who went to
Gallia with Lee. Said he was.
Said he had a sore throat that
ever since this thing happened
he had been doing work for
these parties at night. Cough
enour had staid over night at
his house as related. Assisted
in arrest of Mitchell and Lee.
At Lees door Workman hol-
lowed, and Lee asked who was
there. Saw Lee through the
window have a pistol, saw him
hide it in another room. After
We went in the house | went
to door of room to get pistol;
was met by Lees wife. Lee
afterward brought out pistol;
was asked what he would do
with it. Said he could shoot
one and then use the butt. Lee
said he had not seen Coughen-
our for three or four years, but
had heard of him in the Shoe
maker settlement but he had
not seen him. 1.-THE Shoemaker
settlement ls near the big hill
referred to as where q. & l..
met.
ANNIE TRAPHAGAN-I was
sick in the torepart of October
and one night heard the big
dog make a noise like as if
some person was about the
house. | heard some person
run away, and the dog follow
ed. Big dog was in the house
little one out.
Cross. .eDamined-Dogs make
fuss after cattle. 1t was not
the cattle. Told the folks next
morning.
COLUMBUS JOHNsoN-Went to
arrest Lee. Surrounded house.
| held one door while party
went in at the other. | telt
some person pull at tho door
when first went up. Lee was
in his shirt sleeves and bare
footed. Asked what he intend.
ed to do with pistol. He said
empty it first, then use the
butt. Said first he thought we
were Aunt Polly and then that
we were robbers. When asked
why he was going to shoot his
relations he did not reply. 4.
Cross -eramineG - Workman
asked him if his name was
VIM. Lee. Replied, "Yes."-
Told him he was my prisoner
r. and Q. had been arrested
and told all. Said Shoemaker
told him about the Bay Rob.
berry the Sunday before. g
JACKSON WORKMAN Went
with others to arrest Leo
Hitched horses ! mile from the
ho,,o Woot on Io,,lS1o o,,.I
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25

Started up, met Mitchell in th,
hollow beyond bridge; told mi
Flee was at the foot of the hill
land would wait lill 3 or ;
Eo'clock; said he had been pI
there and Lee and he had made
arrangements to divide. Wen
on to see Lee; whlstled; Lee
answered with hoot OF owl
told me of Bays house.
Met Mitchell at sprin gon the
18th; sand he knew of some
places, Wyatt would have S2OC
or more; think he said W. was
to get it for him. Saw Wyatt
pass on dark colored horse,
saw Johnson. Was to meet M
again on the 18th. Went to
Marshfeld, Albany, Kings
Switch, returned on the 18th;
broke in the house, got two
watches and about S133; the
notes were destroyed at Rae
coon bridge. Got home Satur.
day, heard next morning from
my boys that they we're after
me, and took to the woods
Alex. Gordon and my boy
came to me in the woods; then
another Gordon; Sunday school
time when they first came
Rimmey came 10 me when /
was in the woods and | made a
distribution of The money;
gave him his and Lees share
$50; that was the arrangement.
Here the witness gave an ac'
count of his movements until
committed to Jail, and on cross.
examination full accout OF
the severfl crimes for which
he had been sentenced, an
account of which we have pub.
lished heretofore.]
Cross examination. - Was
friendly with Lee. Had heard
Kinney had his note, but he
had never presented it. II was
not long after | saw Lee until
I saw the letter. Said he knew
several places. Saw Mitchell
before at Adelphia, Galllpolis
and Cincinnati, probably five
years before. Pretty dark up
the hollow; don't remember
about the moon. Knew him
by his voice and by looking at
him. Swore before that Mitch.
ell had nothing to do personally
with the Bay robbery, but he
told me that he and Lee were
to divide the proceeds. l saw
Wyatt and Wyatt saw me;
Wyatt's horse SHE'D.
Miss BERRY-Live about a
mile from foot of the hill where
it is said Cougheuour met Lee.
The same week of the Bay rob.
berry and before it occurred |
heard whistle and saw two
men; whistled again later at 8
or 10 o'clock. They were up
the hollow, north of the house,
and staid there some time.
Whistled two or three times
and maybe four, loud and ap.
parently on their hands. Went
to bed that night between u
and 1 o'clock.
MICHEL SNYDER-Live in AL
lenSville; Lee has lived near
there two years; Mitchell, this
time, since October. The last
Saturday in October or the first
in November Lee called me up
at night; said he was going to
Gallia county. / asked him
why he travelled so late at
night; he said he wanted to get
by Bays before daylight; said
it was 8 o'clock, but afterwards
l heard the clock strike one.
He passed through there three
to half dozen times always af.
ter night. Feeling for Mr..
Mitchell is as good as for any
other man if he will let me
alone.
ALEX TJytNGsToN-Tiva at
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-05-25
DEFENSE.

Moses SHoEMAKER-Heard nothing
against Rimmey's reputation for truth.
Lees also good. Have heard some
talk against him, but moro for him.
Lee married my sister.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-07

turned aside to speak to his elder daughter
whom he saw coming.
edith" he said, 81 should like to know
what you meant by telling me that Kate
was in the cabin this morning?"
Greatly, papa, | knew nothing to the
contrary, Pm glad she was in more agree.
able society. But Mr.. bloomington Is in
the library, and | know is anxious to sec
you. He is calling you-pray goW
Later on that evening there was another
interview-this time between Sir He'd
worth and Mr.. Jim Lawlesse. 1t wa.
entirely satisfactory. Kate had spoken tc
her father in the interval on the subject o
her lover Jim had made, and would
make, no declaration without Sir He'd
worth's consent That consent was given
Lawlesse, you have not only saved my
daughters life, you have acted, as | have
heard from her, in manner infinitely
creditablc to yourself"
"Kate," said Jim to his afIianced bride
before they parted that night, don't yor
think ] was right, and that there may bC
romance even close to Ryde, and on thu
waters of the Solent, after all ?"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-07

We have all witnessed in our time,
says Laad anil Water, the astonishing
performances of certain animals, birds,
and fishes which were trained for the
purpose of exhibition but the majority
of these though they served to prove
the possibility of higher training and
II more useful one, yet in themselves
they exhibited a lamentable amount of
waste labor and waste power
Long years before the American
Rarey's name was heard as a " horse
tamer," secret existed, as a family
heirloom, among a sect of the O'Sul-
livans in the south of Ireland. This
family was known as "Ihe Whisper
ers," and they possessed the power of
rendering as quiet as lamb the most
stubborn and unmanageable horse that
ever existed. Whether they did any
thing more to the horse than breathe
into his nostrils, we know not but by
dong this and by kind soothing, and
other ways known to themselves, they
effected their purpose and retained their
fame. Putting the question of drugs,
or stimulants, or other fascinating
means aside, and coming to the point of
pure and unauthorized domestication
and teaching, perhaps there was no one
person in modern times achieved so
much success in animal teaching as S.
Bissctt. This man was an humble shoe
maker. He was born in Scotland, in
1921, but he afterward removed to Lon
don, where he married a woman who
brought him some property; then turn
ed broker, he accumulated money until
the year 1859, when his attention was turn
ed to the training and teaching of ami
mails, birds, and fishes. He was led to
this new study on reading an account of
Il remarkable horse show at fair at st.
Germans. Bissett bought horse and
dog, and succeeded beyond his eXpecta-
tions in teaching them to perform vari-
Gus feats. He next purchasde two mon.
keys, which he taught to dance and
tumble on n rope, and one would hold u
candle in one paw and turn the barrel
organ with the other, while his compan-
ion danced. He next taught three cats
to do many wonderful things, to sit be-
fore music-books and to squall notes
pitched to different keys. He advertis-
ed a Goats Opera" in the Haymarket,
and successfully carried out his pro-
gramme, the cats accurately fulfilling
all their parts. He pocketed some
thousands by these performances. He
next taught leveret, and then several
species Of birds, to spell the name OF
any person in company, and to distin-
guish the hour of the day or night. Six
turkey-cocks were next rendered amen
able to a country dance, and, after six
months teaching, he trained a turtle to
fetch and carry like dog, and, having
chalked the floor and blackened its
claws, he made it trace out the name of
any given person in the company.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-09-07
How n Man EIoped with His Own wife.

Late in July last the good people in
the town of Lyon, Oakland County,
Mich, we're much excited by an appli-
cation for divorce on the part of the
wife of Samuel b. Dolph, d Detroit
drover, on the ground of adultery, The
wife was the daughter of a wealthy far
mer of their county. Dolph, who had
been enioined from removing anything
from n farm that was the property OF
his wife, attempted to take possession OF
the place, elected the family living upon
it, and was arrested for riot. In the
meantime the family he had elected re-
instated themselves, and when he re-
turned he found them well guarded by
armed men. Dolph was then arrested
and gave bail. Subsequently Dolph
and his father visited the farm and
found people cutting the crops, and for
interfering with them he and his father
were arrested for assault and battery
Other suits were brought by the wife,
and elder and younger Dolph, and by
various parties, and legal gentlemen
were retained on one side or the other
to take part in the controversies. The
suit at law embraced iniunctions, replev-
ms, trespass, and pretty much every
thing else known to the civil and crimi-
nal calendar, and the litigatiops hi 4 fair
to extend through several months, and
perhaps years. Dolph is well known,
and has many influential and wealthy
friends, and the same may be said of his
wife and these friends, it,appears, We're
strenuous in their efforts to keep them
separated. Mrs. Dolph remained
secluded at the residence of some of her
friends, and a policeman was employed
to watch Dolph, fears being entertained
that he might attempt to abduct her.
Thus matters passed along for several
weeks, and few days since an arrange
ment was effected by which Mrs. Dolph
was 20 pay her husband 5000, and all
the suits, except that for the divorce,
were to be discontinued. The papers
were drawn up and signed, and the
parties separated, Mrs. Dolph avowing
it as her determination never to live
with him again. Dolph, however, in
sisted that he loved his wife, and a
friend volunteered to effect reconcilia-
ton between them. 1t is not necessary
to state in detail all that occurred, but,
to make long story short, we may
simply announce that the plan worked
like a charm. Mrs. Dolph consented to
elope with her husband, and Dolph to
elope with his wife. She returned to
the place where she was stopping, pack
ed her trunks, to be ready to move at n
given time, and Dolph prepared himself
for a journey too. The friend referred
to took carriage and obtained Mrs.
Dolph, subsequently drove after Dolph.
The carriage was driven rapidly to
Hamtramck, where it remained until
evening, and from thence the reconciled
couple took passage on train that car
ried them many miles away. kilograms
have been sent in every direction, but
no traces have been discovered of Mr..
and Mrs Dolph. They are out of reach
of Detroit and Pontiac lawyers, who
have pocketed fees to the amount of
about $4,000, and they have sworn to
forget and forgive, and hereafter live
happily.