davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
The Old Aforr.

CHICAGO, Aug. id w. Wallace, partner in
the commission house of II. NJ. Stoley { Co, is
reported as having absconded delaulter to the
amount of $4,000 or $4,000 He has been in
the habit of specializing on his own account
with money belonging to the firm.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

BINGHAMToN, N. Y, Aug. 13.-Aun Shea,
alias Ann Hannahan, shot Jim Hannahan and a
woman named Foemsby, at Hannahan's place.
about twelve O'Clock last night. Jealousy and
drunkenness were the causes. Both of the
wounded persons are in critical condition.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

ALEXANDRIA, Va, Aug. ia dispatch
from Leesburg says that Mrs. Lloyd, who was
indicted before the county court for the murder
of her daughter, by administering arsenic, was,
to-day, arraigned, and pleaded not guilty. A
motion to remove the case to the circuit court
was granted, and the witnesses gave their rec
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
Blasting Accident.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. ia blast on the
Boston and Maine extension, near the glass
works, this afternoon, threw piece of rock into
their forge, scattering the Are and exploding
some blasting powder, which blowed up the
shop and set the ruins on fire. II was extin.
guished without much damage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
OpeninrornN New Rn,Irond

BUFFALO, Aug. 1s.-Thc opening of the
Buffalo, New York and Philadelphia railroad
TO the state line was celebrated to-day, some
three hundred of our citizens visiting the pres
eut end of the road. Ex-President Fillmore was
among the speakers,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
Drowning Accident.

WHEELING, Aug. ia tatboat, with severn
teen persons ON board was swamped at the foot
of Wheeling island, this forenoon, by the swell
of a passing steamer. Jacob Watson and two
sons, and two persons whose names are un-
known were drowned
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

PITTsBURG, Pa, Aug. ia meeting of
worSingmen was held in Allegheny city last
night to organize party in opposition to the
importation Of Chinese coolc labor. This is the
first of series of these meetings which will be
hold
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

BosToE, Aug. 13.-The second of the series
of regattas Of the South Boston yacht club, for
club prizes, took place this afternoon off South
Boston point The winning boats in the first
class were the Starlight and the Queen Nab,
and in the second class the VOlant and the
UNIQUE,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

NEW YORK, Aug. 13.-A private telegram
from Rome to Archbishop McClosky announces
the appointment of the Right Rev. William
Henry Elder, bishop of Natchez, to be arch
bishop of Baltimore, to succeed the late Arch
bishop Spaulding. Bishop Elder is native of
Baltimore, where he was born in 1912.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
Fires.

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 18.-Forrent 4 Arms
steam saw mill, on Muskegon lake, was burned
this. morning. Loss $4,000; insurance SlO,-
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14

DATENT OFFICE BUSINE SS.-Amer-
a can and Foreign Patents procured, Rejected Appli-
cations re-rgued Interference Cases PrOsecuted 0pn
ions given as TO the validity and infringement Patents
and Suits prosecuted and defended IN the United States
Courts, by
THOS. II. DODGE,
Formerly Principal Examiner and Chairman Of the
Board of Appeals T. $. Patent Ofice) Counsellor at
Law and Advocate in Patent Cases, ofice-Dodge's
Block, corner Park and Portland ss. Worcester Mass
ma dNwtf ~
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS

A MEXICAN & FOREIGN PATENTS
II. H. EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents for Inventions Trade Marks,
Designs, No, 10 state st., opposite Kibyst.,
eeslor obtaining Patents, or aSeertaiRag tie pateRfa
All necessity Of journey to Washington to procure
Patent, and the great delay there, are here saved
inventors.
" regard Mr. Eddy as one OF the most capable and
successful practitioners with whom have had ofcia
CHARLES MASON, Commissioner of Patents.
~ have no hesitation in assuring inventors that they
and more capable putting their applcationsi torn
az TIC Patent oeo sn carry EpMSp BRKE
Late Commissioner Of Patents"
picatons for Patents having been successful in almost
every case Such qnmstakabe proofofgrea talent and
ability his part leads me to recommend inventors
TO apply to him 70 procure their patents as they may be
nsSa ad se 1S attention bestowed on
Boston Jan, 1872 d2twT JOHN TAGGART.
q Il. EsHALL 4 CO.,
Dealers in Pianos and Organs.
=, AGENTS Or Guild, Church a COS Piano Forte, Rogers
Pianos and Organs to let. snesroom
jes aeSti 8o8 Main St, worcester.
BLACKSMITH SHOP TO LET-In the
is about to leave the subscriber Will rent his shop and
tenement to good country Blacksmith he will hire
man to take charge Of the shop and work BY the
month, applied tor soon. s. A. NEWTON.
Aub urn June 10, 1872. dW&stf REQ
WESTWARD, HO Tickets for the
w West by all routes and for all points South
Mississippi River. at the lowest rates. Apply TO IONA
BARNARD u $. and Canada ES press Oflce, Cromp-
tons Block, Mechanic a., where All Information viii be
cheerlully given du
ENRAMINGHAM STATE NORMAL
H SCHoOL.--1he next term Of this School will open
with examination Of candidates for admission on
THURSDAY. Sept 5.
For circulars OF further Information apply TO
ANNIE Il. JOHNSON, Principal.
birmingham, Jnly 70, ls72 diaF aus
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
SUMMER RESORT.

These Heights, embracing of 100 acres are
beautifully situated the town of Falmouth upon bluff
overlooking tile sea, the summit Of which elegant
Observatory has been erected Tor the accommodation
visitors. Directly opposite and in plain view Vine
yard Haven, Oak Bluffs and the Highlands at Martha's
Vineyard.
The grounds suitably divided into extensive Parks
Avenues and Building Lots which latter are being sold
with rapidty that proves this to be the desirable
location for Summer Resort the New England coast
The cool breezcs from the which fan these
Heights rendor the of summer here of comfort
and delight. The facilities for Fishing Boating, Bathing
and Driving unsurpassed. commodous Hotel has
been opened under the efficient management OF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1872-08-14
GEORGE TOWER, of Worcester,

where good accommodations can be had at a modcr-
ate price. Livery and Boarding Stable is kept
upon the grounds by J. l.. Lillcy of Oxford, who
will aim at reasonable cost to meet the wants OF
his patrons Lumber shipped direct from the eastern
mills, suitable for building Cottages Is now furnished
upon the grounds
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18
The Election Of Greeley Assured

The extraordinary majority given in
Georgia II; The bate election: the settle
inrlu al al tie difficulties between the
Liberal Republicans and the friends OF
Governor Warmoih and The Democrats.
which assures 10 us Louisiana: Tie Goa
lition which has becn formed in Arkan.
sas of ali the opposition elements upon
one State ticket. which renders that
State sure. all 20 10 show that the South.
with possibly two exceptions. will be II
unit in its electoral vote ior Horace
Greeley These exceptions are South
Carolina and probably Mississippi. IN
both of which there are large negro
majoriiics. 1t i perfectly safe To as-
sumo hai of the l3y Southern electoral
votes LA " i'll be cast for Greeley and
Brown. With this vote they can be
chosen. even without Pennsylvania and
Ohio. Look al this table:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

I HI r pItVVl HlVTF IiIUII NVV'S>TTV.
The CARRYING al Indiana for Hen
drick- for Cover nor assures tho success
oi Greeley II the Presidential election.
With New York. Indiana and the
South. victory i assured for our ticket.
More than hat. it j. an indication oi
Illinois. which is bchind il. aud which
has III electoral vote Only ouc less than
Ohio. Illinois. Indiana and New York
more than do tho business. without
PENNSYLVANIA or Ohio.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18
PskllsfON.

Hon. George III. Pen6ictOn on the
Political situation - Extract
IRON his frst Campaign Speech.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18


Political Si:nation - Extract
IRON ilis frst Campaign Speech.
J. there any Democrat who laits and
doubts as 10 his course! Is there any
wLo ears for his consistency or doubts
the duty OF patriotism ! love the Dem
ocraiicpariy; believe in its principles
y revere ills wisdom; when j. speaks
Will obey. "Ail men are wise. than one
nnan." When its wisdom and purity
shal. point out the course and lead the
way. what Democrat shall say he can
MOI tread that path with honor and con-
Si-lcncy: Wren It's patriotism shall
cO,insel. " lat Dcmocrat shall say he is
100 pure To- follow He advice! When
lis ioiy spirii shall Danish partisan
pride. v h:.i irutocra, ,lalI say he is
roo proud 20 follow llie example? 10
NOT ,Xrccf Mr.. Greeley. il elected. Ia
ave Us a PARTISAN Administration.
would not respect him il he should do
80; ii would be contrary to the spirit "i
iilis movement but hr has promised
that ie y III restore a true lrstcrnal
itiierilon 10 o'ir people: that lie will
nv" u purity and honesty in admins =
bration: ai,G il is folly to refuse these.
,bcc'.use wc can obtain no more. he has
i.iini -clt SAID u-e his own " orlr:
4 hat subject 10 Our solemn coustitu-
itiona. Gbli cation 10 maintain The equal
'rigI.ts OF I'll citizens orr policy would
fln az local scl'-.nyerliinpNi and not at
zen; ,'.L LTation: t;.at lie civil authority
hOfii i,p Snl g"nie over the military |:
lh; tAe wrli 81 'iaIra> corpus should
Ibc l"9lous is uphc III ~ the safeguard Of
nur~naa! freedom: iiat the iudgiilunl
isi/"h shnnld -. .."y The largest liberty
nu-i-icri win ,.gniir order and that
.ei'c Allug!L ." ~ is',,r,l supervision
1f Tie ihirrhal policy :" the several
~,stcs an'i uI0u 'ipiil .cS. bun that each
,hai' hc le;i ace q cnfo;r' tie riwi l.
nj ,JroiIrfe the We. .4,in.- 81 IL in
.Nalii rns =, sEch me-;u- ~ the in,i@-
neui ~ -, own ..e'Di" -,taii prescribe.
is.e~r n..l 4avo l',r li,p,hlir. these
N,i.. preserve lrcr government. Time
md the future Viii 90 the re-i. cli
not ,ni,'eii tie iu'nr'. ilo -ign- arr
~ 'nrnur~g ~g.rw. IL we succrr,i, We
.itall lave secured good yov"rn,nrni.
iiul il. ia the ,froIiavnrc - Goi. we
.houli ;aii now. ir!ou llpr. Ncrals. W"
Wii. t.syr Observation-Disclosures wrhiy"
'ois. gpur: deceit tli.t $40 mas" mud"
N il.siuic- -iyiagir rlal "'ni'tv, a. nornl
aoe ,sfiy IA, ol.r,ii.g ~ hi-i.si l'iri-
'ra. 4l,S ~. pains of .ieYeaf IN ensn-
'ln '''Nas;I. Vii. y" ui.igaicd ~ ne
.tpN rr toe, serve Hna cn'!lnani srrces-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18
'chs .tary al Il ..cuariLan.c I.;l"--
y sia"i. .sou,: snai. Claiming His
Ia iti-,lt:sute.

isor 'nt N.s York s'n.
/ Amnlg the passengers for London
yesterday r-as Jnscph Linghain Brown.
la ho riasus> 10 d. The ri.iitiul heir 10
HE title ~ the Marquis of Langham.
Letters ~ i,is possessions show that he
tas a brother. Ch'tiics Brown. who j. "a
lmiiii.uuai,,. living ii lNbridgc. near
lLonfu,. si.i son. Quincy Brown. who
j.. ii.c cdituroi tie Windsor and EEot
!" ky;,r>s.N Mr. Brown is in appear
fnnce tall. raw-honcd hackv ood.inan.
Ills face and hands are roughened aud
weather beaten by hardship aid expos
ure. a .fowsy beard ercirclcs his coun-
i,tn-pcr. and hi~ coiiine il of The
uatScSi rripiiom. Yet hc j. evidently
II nirn OF thorough education. uses lie
Fsioit'e., laugua.re. quotes lie dcad Ian
.nagcS rrO.uscly. converscs fiueutiy in
|. French. and boasts that he carried OF
l,he t.reek prize M Oyiorc. He SAWS he
lass wild ia his youth. Fort, years ago
HE ran away from home and came 10
lihs country. lie struck into the back
woods AMI Tor many years followed the
adventurous life @! y pioneer. ilc has
worked in The gold mines o. t'ai'ornia
Iand in ihc silver mines OF Peru as an
lowner aui asa common laborer. and.
like Marx Taplcy. seems TO have found
som ching ennyahic in everything.
twenty-five years ago he married and
settled down rear Monroe. Greene
county. Wis. on - farm purchased from
Iii, savings. tie worked Oh t!se farm in
thc summer. aud taught school in the
winter lie became citizen Of the
United States a. soon "a the law would
pcrfuit seven times he was elected A.
justice OF the lrare. lie has now 4
large family. among ihcm several daugh-
tiers whom he has highly educated.
4 80 i,s time tc knl' his ianlv in
.,isuorancc al hi- ~her,H nour-. Al leug' !,
this Tailor d'ci. leavin" t3O1NWu.
lAs s,t j, thc eldest son ''.e estate could
lno' :c administered without his pres
orcc % proof ~ his death. THns wcr,
tccc,,,in.ly ,asrn I" hunt hi'n rp. nnd
lhe 80. discovered nd told Z" go Eng
.Ani
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

n. b. We stand ready 10 greet our
friends from Cincinnati aud Baltimore
in November. aud hope they may have
as pleasant a trip rs we have had. A. p.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

The following is Aunt Beisey's dce-
cription Of her nilkman: "Ie Is he
mcrncst man in the world" she ex-
claimed. lie skins his milk ~ tor.
then turns il over and skins it on The
bottom
"A little four-year old being asked
hv his mother IL he would not like 10
have wings aud bc an angel. replied:
NO. ma. iii rather be a hawk and live
on chickens"
Tho champion reapcr--advsrtiirs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18
An iuppcc,,nious

iuns his patron~ IS follows: IA man
mi.hi ss wc' attempt 20 gucnch Tic
osrlorcsccnf cmarr,'ons 6om Tie
tsi'-cni of lightning ,iug ith 4 squirt
gun ito try 10 runa newspaper with
lout money
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

beHtE Si EA-Sccretarv seward.
Hon. W iliqm II. seward died IA, his
home IN Auburn, New York. yester-
day. Born IN the county Of Orange in
that state. in 1901, he was consequently
in the scvcniy-second year Of his age.
Mr.. Seward first entered the profession
of law, but soon entered the field of
politics. and aftcrward the broader
walks which are characterized as states
manshp. IN 1890 he was elected to the
New York Senate, where he dis
liinguished himselfas the champion OF
internal improvements and the abolish
mcnt Of imprisonment for debt. He
was brought forward i'm 1854 as the cam
didaic of the Republican party for Gov
crnor. but was defeated by Hon. WE.
l.. Marcy. atcrward Minister for For
cign Affairs under President Pierce. He
was more successful in 1893. when he
was elected by a large majority. Du-
ring his term Of Office The great e1uca-
tional fight between the Protcstants "nh
Roman Catholics took place. III lS49
Mr.. Seward was elected TO the United
States Senate. and was reelected in
1865. lie had designs upon the Prcsi-
dency. and would probably have been
nominated at Chicago in 1860. but for
Horace Greeley. who. with his friends,
secured the nominaiion OF Mr.. Lincoln.
Mr.. Sewasd took the stump for Mr.. L.,
and distinguished himself by delivering
speeches hostile 10 Great Britain. with
covert threats Of an invasion of Canada.
His hostility to Great Britain grew ont
OF The old Alexander Mcleod affair.
and it manifested itself strongly during
our war. while he was acting in the Ca
paciiy OF Secretary of State under Mr.
Lincoln. He came near losing his life
~ the hauis Of the assassin Pavne on
he day that Mr.. Lincoln was murdered.
he hciug confined al the time 10 his he'd
hy reason of injuries sustained hy he
in" thrown from his carriage. lie
Ncynr 'ulv recovered his health. though
hc served rs Secretary throughout
Johnson> Administrations. and only a
year ago completed VOYAGE aronnd
the worih. As a politician Mr. Seward
vas cunning and resolu.r. No politician
II lis DAY in New York. with the cx-
rcpiinn. perhaps. nf Martin Van Burrn.
bad more reputation for craft and
shrcwdieSs. As Secretary OF State dn-
ring thc war. be rendered inysluahlc
service to Linc,in's Administration.
En, rhini the European powers would
probably iiaye irroeaired the Con,cder-
acy. and We .hnnia have had quarrel
eiih France about MrSico. lie was
one az tie founders OF the Republican
plrt,. hn' for SOME years has neglected
>" r'r".f'1, ii> progeny in what passes
by tiiai name. He was Il p"wsrfuli
speaker ard fluent and eloquent
writer. lis industry was renarkablc.
i'rw n.cn At his time Of life. verging on
seventy, AMI with inplired Health.
would lave vcniarcd na a trip around
the world. OF all our living statesmen
hc bad probably seen NOR" OF the world
and i.~ vanilics. lie leaves name that
vii, never he forgotten in American
uol;;ics III Enuti;rcr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-10-18

Til, j. how paragraph in West
rrn paper records suicide: lie blew
his head OIL Bilious, poor AMI dis
hrar,"n'd. The eun-muz,i" in hi,
muu'h. his toe on the trigger, and mp
goc. his hair"
Ecwarc of a wife who talks about
her dear husband md THAT bcauti-
ful dress" in her sleep.
"A green groccr--orc who trusts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-12-06

Not a sound was heard in the silent street
AS home from the concert we hurried
For We found not street car, carriage,
or Inns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-12-06
ARE YOU
POOR e HONEST

II 90. Dc not waste time on and b. swindl.a nv
4 irresponsible advertisers We viii paw yon CASH
sALAkI 81 o,S per week. and farrish everything
- a. honsrabIe and hrst-cisss basinsss. We are
h7ovn where We liv. and guarantee honorable treat
neat. special oasr for poor men and women
ssss ~. - . wEsBgg CO. Marion, ohs
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-12-06
That Big Fiddle.

MANY years ago there was in the east.
ern part OF Massachusetts, worthy old
uoctor OF divinity, who, although an
eminently good man, and true Christian
'lyet loved joke as well as the most i'm,
veferate jokers. 1t was before church.
organs we're much in use. and II 60 h,,n-
pened the choir of the church had r.
Gently purchased double-bass vio,
Not far from the town was nastmr.
and in it a huge town bull. Gne ho,
Saooath III the summer he got out OF
the pasture, and came believing up the
street. About the church there was
plenty OF untrodden grass. green and
good, and Mr.. Bull stopped 10 try the
4uaiity-perchance to ascertain whether
lis location had improved its favor: nj
any rate, the reverend doctor was in
the midst of his sermon, when
Boo! WOO! wool" went the bull
ihe doctor paused, looked up at the
singing seats, and, with grave face. said:
Il would thank the musicians not tn
tune ineir Instruments during service
time, IL annoys me very much,
ihe people stared, smiled, and tho
minister went on.
Boo. WOO! woO., went tho h,r,
again, as he passed another green spot.
Ihe parson paused again, and address
sed the choir:
Il really wish the singers would not
tune their instruments while am preash
ing. As remarked before. il annovs
me very much"
The people now fairly Uttered. for thew
knew that HE knew as well AS any one
what the cause really was. The minister
went on third time with his discourse.
but hEd not proceeded far before.
Zoe! WOO! WOOL came again from
from Mr.. Bull.
""~
:! have twice already requested the
musicians in the gallery not to tune their
instruments during sermon time. now
request Mr.. L-to
icsist from tuning his big fiddle while
am preaching,
This was too much. Mr.. L-got up.
loo much agitatcd at the idea of .speaE.
ing out in meeting" and stammered out.
II is not ME. Parson B: it's that
town bull
IL Is ncedless.we presume. to add that
hat " big fiddle, was not again heard
IN that Church.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-12-06
THE GALLOWS.
A Murderer Swings into .Eter-
nifty.
HE "PREACHEs" UPON HIS FORMER AS
SOCiATES.

From the Evansville Couricr1
Many of our readers are cognizlnt O
the case of William Thomas Camp. con
victed Of the murder Of John II. Bilder
beck, which occurred on the night O
July 3lst, 1871. They arc also awar
that Camp Was sentenced BY the Com
mon Pleas Court of Gibson county 1
be hung on the 4ih Of October. P-io
10 the day, his relations bcsought Gov
ernor Baker al Indianapolis 10 commute
his sentence 10 imprisonment for iiie. :
Governor Baker reprieved the doomc.
| man for sixty days, and on yesterda,
that time had rolled around. SwilicI
than the wings Of eagle can fiy. and 40
more erring than the dart~of feath re
mOrseless time sped on until at last In.
prisoners period OF mortality was endee
here OIL earth.
| Yesterday morning. the same bright
day that was to witness his departure
saw the Town of Princeton filled will
curious people. They came in ever,
conceivable way-in vehicles. on horse.
back and on foot. and the public saucr,
was thronged with men. horses and
wagons. Excitement was almost at its
intenscst heat, and the matter was dis
cusscd freely and openly on all hands
But amidst all the conversation our re.
porter caught not one word of sympa-
thy or expression Of sorrow for lie
criminal who was so soon 10 expiate his
oficnse, for the murder was one Of the
ioulest that blackens the fare face of ma.
ture. and is shrouded in mystery almost
limpeneirab!e.
Yesterday morning about eight o.
clock, Il. W. Hauss, Sheriff Of Gibson
county, entered the cell occupied by
Camp. He found him in good spirits
after night Of rest and sleep. They
conferred together as 10 the hour NJ,
which the sentenc should be executed.
after which the officer left.
After the sheriff had departed. Rev.
j. +. Phillips, of Sullivan, Sullivan
county, who is a correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, was permitted
TO visit the prisoner and hold an inter
view with him. Mr.. Phillips attempted
to elici; frank and full confession from
Camp, but he obsiinaicly refused. HcE
asserted his innocence OF the crime. hu,l
admitted that he was near by W hen thel
murder was committed, and heard thei
death blows, and the struggles of the
man. During this interview. II
he revealed some startling deyeiop-l,
ments OF an organized band Of thieves.
robbers and murdercrs, which. he said |.
were at work in that section Of country.
and were men desperate and shrcwd. |,
ready .or any caime, whether to take a
citizens life or his money. lie even
went so far as to give their names andl
their places of residences. There wercI,
three gangs, he said. ore in Gibsonl,
near Taylorsvilie. composed OF I
James j. Bradburst, Ed. Cox. Anthony I
Benjamin Bilderbcck twhol.
d cousin to the victim OF Camp.
Chas. and Anthony Kemp, OF Prince
on. and John Brown.who resides about
hree miles from there. The secondl,
rang is located at or near Mount ver-
ION. in Posey county. aud is composed
II Doctor Gooch or Catch, John Law-!T
rnce, Russell Bunnings and two othersl,