davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1873-04-07

Gorses. GGrudges- 6Gruess. Ct
\ BREWSTER & Co. A.
OF BROOAfE-ST.
FIFTHAvk, COKNEa FOURTBENTHsE
ELEGANT CARRIAGES,
al fashionable fOn ana designs of and he
best zgs Of Paris and LgHten ezaaaeT hHshee nk Sans
Of oar luoEu Faory addition stock Of tie
vehicles osr sospee issoDeut Of Road Nason sh
Hiroaoa the past fifteen ysars and
sHist made the
BREWSTER WAGON"
THE STANDARD FOR QUALITY.
prices being aTsd Uniform al orders oT mai have egna
advantages -lsh those placed IA person
IN 7-i- a; nay zssdsa oinf IsOet company
lHDpaiy GHH ~ rslafor e. aags aae or ~ br-saT
W1g0n M, pl0t M r~1eabe ad 3zT 0ng rfrToo"s aT'
'FrpTH-AvE AND pouRTEEyTH!s--
BEEwsTER %. or BROoMs-sT.
-NEW-YORK SALES AND STORAGE
~ TO 5U FOURTH AVE-. COEsER TWENTY FrPTH-sT.
CARRIAGES. HARNESS BLASkETs. ks, sAEsn SALE aud
CASH ADVANCES MADE on SANE AND SOLD AT PRIVATE Oh
ss Tra, or manufacturer Of eArrsg-s harness &c '
A-ss a 90 sor,gs have Of roussausr oz
RICHARD MCCrLLOCGH, PDpneiOc
THURSDAYS OF EACH WEEK
ALLEN b MINER BROTHER Aaetoneers
EOR SALE-HORSES and DOGS. ANY per
obtainHg ailss hunters roEag, t1aght or
the
,ttr utended punase
a. VII ADDRESS HAWKS Co. Montreal CIaaas
TOR SALE-A good Sorrel HORSE, 16t
lands hirh zood roadster a
sagsl -tg built maEng Tor gezt
nan Address WILLIAMS Box ll6 Tribune Olce
TOR SALE-A GRAY MAZE, six years old,
SOUND and Inquire az Livery stable ~ Chrest
HARNESS.-Horse Clothing, Blankets, Breast
Auruus Horse Equpmus Of description he
t-ves variety n N-w-T0rk g. n My5EAAA a BRO, MEull1c-
.uIrs sarrr0oms, IL Ch4nbersst
HORSE BLANKETS, HARNESS. SADDLES,
saa-.srv extensively uEnuacsure .li
au- Stable Robes
r~ ~vr-v 1uaIrv. g. b SMITH ~ " arr-u-sL
New-York tribune., 1873-04-07

NOD Of .pec Arsrnr ist'r tr'or a'- sna al
.a Bf.1Cnal EarnsIfl Hlt Pairs illsGshunt
f0r D.. f..I
New-York tribune., 1873-04-07

ID T. BARNUMs GREAT TRAVELLING
Il . WyELUs EAlR MUSEUM MENAGEklL. ANu ulrrO-
D2OMl NOW OPEN
Po-TTTvELY THE LAST WEEK
POsITIvELY THE LAST WEEK
POSI- uvELY THE LAST wEEG
order l4t
TIE VAST THROSGs
rho i.vea yetbe anab.e
THE GREATEST SHOW JN EARTH
nav aa-e opportunity NJ Bsrauu -aus1ri 60 sl-a
THE ENTIRE WktK
AT THB AMERICAN INSTITUTE BCiLcISG HEE,
.orne- NJ N steve ani srr ;.sr-,..
EVERY AF-Er NOON AkD N4aAE
100 300 rEW aND lNTERE THO 1JFE ELr4ES.
IMMENSE sttrfelA
IMMENhE sftGhaa
IMMENSE SUCCESS
SPLENDID RgTF FKrAlN " FNTN
SPLENDfD ENTERTAINMENT
SPLENDID ENTERIAlah .tFN
CROWDS UF DELIGHTED VISITORS
CROWDS Or uEIlnHIlD flhl Toys
CROWDS or DELIGHTED hlrl .nLa-
Eiu hl attending tls Atrpgoa
h- l $50 s-lare ef6n AR
Doors tuui ul AMI M 40 p
poub. n oDairoua- performances b--iH 40 fnff
Aduu 90 children under = erns ieE fessTea
- -.
p 4 BARNUN." by linsct i' i-'a sfa'u-
prcr raucei fuu JI to = b.
New-York tribune., 1873-04-07

4 NCHOR LINE. - EXPRESS STEAMERS
- saii Tuu Pier c0 North River. ArF- York.
OLYMPIA W -insiav. April TRNACRIA April
ECRJPA- slturEv April u CALIFORNIA. satura ~
COLI NIB lA--.....-...... " Welr-sdaF. prl2l
booked and lrNaur. n ron Ra st1t1n
Britain su1 Grruaur n Sen Denmark America.
isfer rpo comfortably leaur other
Dra 0ertAeais buughr
br applying a OBJ. CoBBaurs uhlrrs. BoEuuq-grren
HEHDEEsO8 BRDTHERS. Agsais.
, 1873-09-13
LOST AND FOUND.

GsT 1.o,;TS -, s,0NTv ~ .s, ~;
H. csrts tor Wssn avy;nE alachno e.. hetwesa
tials.9d HM WAshtugtanass,i HhurAl reward Will to
KYeh bT leaving he SAINT at thu Wilson Sowing Maohno
OsAoa, i9f h!nte-st
+ OSr,lN a TWisElY,sECDEn.sT ,'!'uR, ABOUT
~ n'c4ek Thursday eyan!sE, lads'A rcd RNttiA
llail,ar hnok containing ynnl SIM tualDy
lt9s4ls+ md aclc? Of 10 sa!uo exc0!t owncE ndar
Will no WutnnH 70 tho money md roculse thanks by TO-
turning sa,no lu Roatn i. no. " iloarhofn.st.
T osy sEpT. u hUHG.I Or iEyH name @ ~ .H'FS \; +
Return Or Ieayo Information at 81 IsAst L.ako,6t.
oMGIeK H. @ nhMN ;.vt ixh, ya,,d %AHM y AW.
kcafn,s for tats bJ; iaynvnt stnp all less4ns sro
oAuti0el against nrsutlAiny pr cAvN3 FA!e: E!nlIs
rewarded ~ 1etus4ua u WILLIAM KEAES.tF, cel
Ywonty. .tiratpt.
t,O nEWARp-I0NrT ON TNIDAY EVKNINll.
y, III ono q TIM 1Wolfih And UiaIk.st 2uintAsua,
n,!i II ltartlg plans. y nqshar: in AiMra r9MsfA
cornSr Ut sitcw:ras md Jnatst ar to NJ. 10 West
Ty!or-st,
81 n EEWAHn-ri;E i;EtON tlNDlNi pUUkE1r,
I'ttl kauh ~ Wnlasi'"v, .pt .i."uiay hern0nu, by
Lfy!nE It ~ Wnf,'.ay., or sondng adase+s, eau TO-
c1lTt tia hAuYp fuWkrl.
, 1873-09-13

readily rcsdtcd ted sy tubing est no isr the only ye
tubing, however. though probably Of sono ofoet, ID
1oes may bs retarded for ao1ne time, 1t 1,n ii this
theory 70 corrnce 10 nearly ~ great ovent.ay aa III
the wells wholly unprotected. This well Ia 1,2oo feet
deep. -,
this opinion: II tho wells nre alt concrtcd and he
reservoir tho wcia last su,k ought TO ro'cl capacity
10 m 1,ighsr than tho rolnt to which tho old ones ay.
a. any Of Tho oa original, oner, and only lie.
crensc after ao,no considerable limo Inns elapsed.
treasn,ont ot CeN:ssl 1ark veil It was one at tho
oat successful tn tho county, and oowcd o locreaso
Until afeG 4 had eon entirely .d. eose up for wos es
Of capacity aud, hongh It hna improved llttlo Upon
Tho supply given isn'usd!atsly aftsr EeoresnE, It 'n.
tna manner in which The suberrnnean veins, quick
take tho case Of Iumboldt Park wnll. AIN depth q
TOO loot, hne ow struck passing this nt nbout
VIA fui Of largo cavities Thla portion required tu
is nsw 'a w.t. ike os sf of na oSa Ts a lead
which should hnvo raise, Tho whter 70 height o. about
100 feet aoyo tho lako level Iko almost a1 Of tlleso
SsS Ss es If e svs1s I VIZ
@ w Is not a N IT, Hnp S1g sn IN ns
one,,ing ito IL. On reaching tho aurtace, 1t rlal.es
ont will Hueh velocity 10 forco out, not only tic
water In tho bore but also tho slnck wntor which has
accumulated iii tic creYlcca aicng tho horo. II works
gu tho aau1a prlcIpto the GlGord Injector which ia
used for supplying boilers with water. Az long, there
fore, az Tho, watcr is allowed 70 empty q
ty nocoesary TO give It . head Of perhaps
100 fnut anu docs not pcrcolato away below; but
soon tho tubing ID carried up any l,slance, The
velocity bccomoa lcHs aud tho water spreads Into lcso
crcvicca, Ia waated hnd retarded by frtction mud
rfsas only 40 or 10 feet, inRtcad Of 100 aA waH
expected. This theory ncconuta, 1n great measure
for Tho rapid dectoaao Of the shallow wcs, Since the
deeper not only throw out their OWL winter, but,
ss9 through the whtcr stratum, 100 feet cop they
draw tho water Of Tint stratum With doubp force.
In order to determine tho question NJ
10 tho connection between wells in this vicin-
y, tho Weat Side Park Commissioners arr ais
upon Of their wells. Thoy havo asked tho propri:
etors Of wells In thiB county TO shut of tho ow OF
wnnr this orenng, and to Keep 1t shut oa until to-
morrow uoon. TAore nro ao1no ow1lcrs whom they
haye not bccn Abo to see, and SHOULD any Rucl fa 10
get request direct froin tho Commissioners they aro
hereby requested to shut off teir wos, above. On
Sunday morning, all tho wells having then
been eioBol FOR over twelve hours, accu-
rate observations will bo ulade upon the
wells In tho Wcst gio rarks to Iscoynr whether there
ia my change In tho llow pressure. All tho owners
the request aud, It is ,nattur Of interest to A hHv
ing wells, 1t Is hoped Tint from this saurda) night
Until Tomorrow hoon every well III tho county Will
bo corkcd up tight.
Tho question Of tho Bonrce md amount Of supply
will then bo aettlot and tho ownors Of woB will knew
Whether each Of tilom haH private tap Of Lig own, Of
Whether 10 ahares II In common with n tho others.
, 1873-09-13

There ayo tcon s,,lk asnce tho nboyo report about
thirty new wells aud tho report from them ts in nj
n'oss eau ~ uno Nv" ~ns
vsry ra'iFnetory o. tifs but LAS declined constantly
none fae, reiv. 70 Soma Of o more
The Lincoln Park we'll as been ubous the mort sue
cessfn Of any, but tho samo old story ia told again In
tbtx cuuc nuI tbc ov Ia mol nvcr two.tbIr. What !,
e.'s eae, ".,a 'nu W" ~ uot os'S "aa' "
%as when shas report waa nsaao' J.. has tho aaSan-
7,u either wi1pr or gup,or and this as will DO seen
below, scoms 10 10 m advantage possessed by worry
few.
The velJa In tho Wcat Side parks, with their terth
nnt tow per day when FIRST sunk, wcro aB follows
ceutrnl lark, 1,220 fect, go 600 gallonB; Douglas
Park 1105 feet, 500 900 gallons Humboldt Park 1166
leot, 100000 gallons; Humboldt boulevard 712 feet
tUO 600 gallons. Owing to tho dlIninuon in tho
SUPPLY tho Commissioners have bcen anxious 10 In
vust!gate tho MATTER and Mr.. Stanford iacly made
Tho following report to tho full Board:
Owing to tho continued dccseaee IN tho flow OF
water from tho artosia well ~ central LARK. havc
"m 8unocoi,v th"rrto Irn ostn,i ~
when io veil vaa completed, tho How was 40 gallons
ror 1ninuto; now by measurement It s 1J5 gal
!ohs per net , neSSasU s H. " nea.ay auu salohh
I ~. t w. ,oG ia M aninnf ~ ,t a%p ~
ali tilnos 10 ho highest ground in tho park, 10 tat
difficulty u experienced III properly aprinklng lawns
re- sak t19 wei 70 SfoaiSr aep'A II 10 nos certain
lnat WE %al ree} ~ u'hGMty na so'9 tna tat sa
Well OF .. y. rnrwe!. Go. aaougn soo y'oEo t1ot
aeep ana a 1 a nsn.yy .saS sn ", H. = o
houht ot "aser o n1ter Mt % mG ~ an o G'y ate
showing tho aale sesat. Iao seeoa @ EosaS IL @ 10
cunneet onr %ns5,es waSn NJ ~ s. sy IT, & vhs w.
oG s StsS as Mn W 1eet ~ ~
unnsfa n nhfk. m1a eoa1 -, eohi'SGs ie9 '5,s h
atr. o6a GIes1tongn y Engaeer IN Tonn H. nRftea.
aeS m ~ q IL grent imartanen sas " 'S ~ "
should receive immaculate attention ! would, there
iore respectlay asK mat me improvement conlnlt-
tee 10 alt.nofaeu pesloct sueA Arrangements AZ
snaal secure tn1s seso1'
Mr. Stanford waH m'stasen In stating thas j. v Far"
n,uoar ,Jyoa ,,s donh 1t onn 1oot ,5,n tniIr -,
@ oa ,aat uo nressro ~ nrst wan ~ nonnas -
a ss,,aso inc hut It haa now fallen of ia n pounds
, 1873-09-13
wANTEp--TD RENT,

1ArANTED-TO REHr-A HOUSE. CONVENIENT
w located, on Nnrth Side. AdIross stainE location
aud tosms, j. N. JEWETT, Room Bi3 Grand Paciu lo.
, 1873-09-13

Hon sA!E-1, ,rc0,uo0 ACHES OF ritK LITTLE
OF un!npryod Illinois lans ~ illinois improved farms
the sook fixtures aud loaso Of restaurant ami c9nloc
Ev.nsav., eouh Of turty !ith.s WILL sell at larsin.
It Holh At GncO. JOHN i. LEWlH. 18 lsast Van Bu-
"a
, 1873-09-13

no liXUitAN0E-FOR IMPROVED UITY PROP
i nrty:
,,3n feet, east f.ont Mchtgauav property, Of
Forty -1lrbt-st.
Iii fuet, West 'front.' ou WabAsAv. north Of Forticth
st. GILBERT j. CALDWELL.
nHli MOI
, 1873-09-13

WANTEDIFO NkNT-FURNIsMED HOUSE N 0N
Md ross ~. j. T., 76 Nhn Nurenat.
, 1873-09-13

1rOK EAlE-379 Mlt,'lItiAW.AV., ELH;AMr IA
~ lur aud rhRlGts furnitulo Including carputs bag
gAiu.
, 1873-09-13


-------------
>,>,.s,. CITY REAL ESTATE.
;o}s3, WI N ,EAapfSS D2s SSp nnAL
4 aets. il 90. Il. a. II:
11sS:sss: III ssss: Il Il &c. sss: T. u r. r. f. f.
~ ~ ss;s: ssss: II /" sss: Hss: 4 + + i t. a.
e e ssfs: ssfs: il il $Ss $Ss. ; : "a a II II
ii. Gis W.T. IL 5srF,a, gr ,s
T9E S7fE=Eo7z7 IQTsi-FaE 5ga1FEyT
1axi \ :! ~ s:: !: f.;
@ SS 5sn
S @ ss 'sS ssE5ss 1sfs ss Rs';
S ssonTS 'R n1 IL
ssss M H. ss a9sn p9sss.oss 70 s n
+, + oxaof roTWiN COMFY. iao";s'
FQ5M "A. :I::j =jPzzaaAiNa zEi ms ron 945li71 VERY
Thi4S Jus. De'nt np,'Ae0' ."
:j::; Z: !: 4,..., m
sG%e Nn vs ESS + p a a Mssoq /; and
ri xale T. III Se s5 81
- '>1 'S'' ". r. JoNEs sn, eo2 Lss.l,o-st.
F9K K1IE=NY HENRY WAiiER. 3n., d WASH.
sss III & &s:sss ss; st; ss Ssse,s,, ,ss
sot% ntne r fFsasS ios on p"a"a mud ho"Re"V
n fSres Is, r. Ifxe't. nesr cit, lmit' All above
+ oT sa1 s E % d
"a M st
2 re- qasa sai,oaes aePy oa 1S e A. Mo
MIsss R,s, eaS 1N
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
Gents and Boys Furnishing Goods
AZ THE STORE OF
G. IL RE "a

insisting of Overshirs, Undershrts, P6awera'
Cardigan Jackets, White Shrts, Socks, Suspenders
Gloves, Mittens, CUTS, Collars, Buttons
Studs, &c, also the largest and hest selected lot OF
ties in the city, all OF the latest and most nobby
styles. Cndershir7 and drawers of all cocrs, :rom
90 cents to 2j.
Then fyou have desire 10 inhale the lnyigor
ating fumes of delicious cigar, Hobbs keeps them
also tobaccos of the very best brands, with nice
lot OF fruits and confectionery.
Now that the great tidal wave Inns recelel to the
depths Of obllyien, and peace and quietness reign
supreme Hobbs most respectfully request, his old
friends aild as many new ones as have u little scrl
to spend TO give him q call.
c. Il. HOBBS, Water ST.
IralioWeN Oct Il 1872 M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
PIANO TO RENT

yNQUiRE of A. T. THOMPSON. Trcs carers Of.
/ ice, %aine Central Il. l.. &c.
August, OC; q, 1879. oct3l-fY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
Nallomell aObertisemeHts
Oysters ! OYSTERS !

MICE and FRESH, by the plate, quart or gallon
~ to suit customers. Also Refreshments FOR the
tired and hungry traveller Confectionery, Segars
and Tobacco, at the CITY SALOON, on Water ST.,
Hallowel. Clam chowders every Thursday. The
public can always find the best oysters at this stand
that the market affords.
Hahowell, Dec. u, ls12. Ism Z. Q. BROWN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
Governors Address.

Gentlemen Of the Ssnote anl Hopss of hep
reSemfattre:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
;Tor Sale OF to let.
For Sale.
TENEMENT To LET

4 CONVENIENT Tenement with twelve rooms, 10
n let on Gage street. For particulars apply TO
9lkS. W. 4. WESTON, No II State street.
4trsG sta, Nov, s. lsi2. nov9-tn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
NOTICE!

rlNO the citizens Of Haowell. the public and AL
i strangers who may by chance during yOn
wanderngs, visit the quiet city of Hallowell on The
kennebee, We would call your attentiod to the
6PLECDID ASSORTMENT
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-01-03
Nennebrt Journal,

f5Pubt shed Mt AUGUSTA, MAISE, Water Street
foot OF Court, by sPRAauE, OWEN & NASH.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17
The walden RObber.

Isaac NJ. Smith, Sheriff of Caledonia
county. arrived in Burlington Tuesday, and
fully identifies Virgins as the party who
committed the recent daring robbery at
Walden.
The Free Press gives the particulars of
the affair in its Wednesdays issue which
are as follows
Virgins, it seems, who is a young man
with not very satisfactory antecedents,
managed, without the knowledge of his
wife and parents with whom he is living,
on the night of the 21st ult., to take his
clothes, and horse with harness from his
fathers premises. This was his first step
He then visited the residence of Ora G.
Kittredge, who was entertaining visitors
from Troy. They had splendid buggy in
the shed which Virgins managed to re-
move without being discovered. This was
his second step. He then drove to Sc
cludcd part of the road near the village,
secured the horse, and honored the store of
Mr.. A. b. Rogers with visit. He entered
by the back of the house, and forced the
door which opens into the store, without
disturbing the inmates. He had previously
selected the clothes with view to pur.
chase. These he secured and left the prem
Uses with two suits of clothes, sundry neck
ties, boots, watch, and what loose cash
there was lying around, amounting in all
to about 500. Having thus successfully
taken the third step, he bid quiet ado to
his many friends in the neighborhood, and
left comfortable trot for parts unknown.
1t had been supposed by the Caledonia
county officers that he made for Canada,
and they had lost all track of him until
Sheriff Smith received information from
Sheriff Drew of Burlington, that he had
arrested the thief in that city. Virgins
left Burlington for st. Johnsbury Jail
Tuesday evening.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

A MONOPOLY CuECKMATED.

If there was ever state that was VIC
tim to railroad monopoly, that state was
New Jersey. The pill, however, was pre-
scented to her so well sugar coated, that 1t
was years before the people thereof dis
covered the nauseating dose concealed under
the pleasant tasting outside. Even after
they had ascertained that New Jersey was
h,t a misnomcr for Camden and Amboy,
the delusion was so self satisfying, the coat
inc so cnticing, that years were suffered to
rlonse before they could be persuaded to
arouse themselves, assert their manhood,
and throw off the thraldom which had so
long hound them down The Camden and
.lmboy railroad had the sole and exclusive
right of building railroad across the state
for the carriage of passengers and the trans
porlation of freight, and they were disposed
10 make the most of it. In return for these
extraordinary grants, they paid certain
tax to the state for every passenger and ton
of freight transported by them, and well
they could afford to. The amount of this
tax was paid by non-rcsidents, being added
road was actually exempt from taxation.
The road being part of the main thorough
fare, for passengers and freight, between
the north and south, the special tax, thus
paid, comparatively relieved New Jersey
from taxation of all kinds, and her courts,
legislature and people were ready to stretch
a pont in order to sustain the monopoly
and save their individual pockets. In pro
cess of time, it became important for the
interests of other parts of the state to have
other lines, but the monopoly did not III
tend to be inierfercd WITH and, holding the
legislature in the hollow of their hands
were able to prevent the springing up OF
rival railroads. The contest was long
severe and bitter, but the opposition gained
strength from defeat. and were. finally
enabled to procure charters for obtaining
other outlets from the state and the build
ing of other railroads connecting the nortl
and south, without involving the necessity
of paying tribute either to the state or q
soullcss monopoly. Not willing to die thus
after desperate effort, they obtained con
troll of many of the leading roads of tho
state and then with the energy of despair
by means of special act of the Legislature
passed for that purpose, delivered the in
tercsts of New Jersey into the keeping o
that other notorious monopoly, the Pennsyl
vania railroad company, and to the tcnde
mercics of that prince of lobbyists AM
managers, "T0m Scott" The last hal
broke the camel's back, and this lease broli
the back of the monopoly, the Supreme
Court of New Jersey deciding, with onl.
one dissenting voice, that the act of tn
legislature was unconstitutional and tn
lease invalid. The temper of the peopl
was shown by the repeated defeats suffered
by the monopolists last winter, so that ther
is no prospect of obtaining authority t
make further lease. When monopolic
become oppressive, the people always a.
..-ii., anu AT sur ,,r ila,lIl
them recognized
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

was claimed-but, in reality, there was no
pursuit about it-there taken prisoners and
the United States refuse to give them up,
but still hold them as captives, the officers
and agents of the party, upon whom the
depredations had been made, being fortu-
nate enough to get back with them to their
headquarters. If the United States has
right TO hold these captives, so taken, 1t is
her duty to demand the release of the Fort
Garry prisoners. If her action is right
as it unqucstionably is--in reference to the
captors of Gordon, then her action In the
other case is wrong.
The position which these men and their
supporters take, changes so often, that it Is
difficult to keep track of them There is,
probably, no doubt that they expected to
kidnap their man and escape into this
country, unnoticed and unknown, and
when once fairly at home the principle OF
the Kickapoo case would protect them.
They were captured, however, and soon
thereafter made the pretended discovery
that instead of being kidnappers, they had
been kidnapped. When they could not
make this work. United States Consul Tay-
lor comes out with pronuncamepto that,
by the common law, which exists in the
United States and Canada alike, bail, or
his agent, may capture the prisoner and
transport him from one country to another
without regard to boundary lines British
lawyers laugh the doctrine to scorn, and
the Attorney General of Canada pronounces
it contemplate" and well they may. We
venture to say that this is the first time in
the history of nations that any such doc
trne has been announced as between two
foreign governments. VIC well remember
instances, where proceedings under the cx-
tradition treaty have been brought into re-
QUESTION in order to secure the custody of
American criminals, who had been re-
leased on bail and made their escape into
Canada. The statutes of Vermont provide
that the common law shall be in force in
Vermont. and yet, prior to 1853 there was
no method by which bail could surrender
a prisoner except through his voluntary ap.
pearance, and during the session of court
A prisoner could depart from the state I'm
der the very eyes of his bail, who was help
less to prevent it, unless he could truml
up some other charge upon which to hole
him, or could persuade the authorities tt
treat the security as insufficient. 1t may
be that all the eminent lawyers and judge
of Vermont had been, for three quarters o
a century, cropping in Judicial and lcga
blindness, waiting for some James w. Tay
lor, of Minnesota, to open their eyes ant
give them light. We cannot believe 1t
but if it shall so prove one embezzlemen
will not have been useless, and 'Lord Cor
don Gordon will not have lived in vain
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17
ATTACKED WITH VERTIGO
1 POST OFFICE CLERK AR
RESTED.
An Alleged Plot to Swindle the
Government.

An Alleged Plot to swindIe tho
Government.
Edwin Este, clerk in the New York
post Office, who had charge of seventeen
New England Stations, was recently
charged by one John ii. Judkins of Yer
mont, who charged that Este borrowed five
hundred dollars from him and proposed to
reimburse him the amount by sending spa
cious money orders for 800 to each of the
towns in his charge. Judkins was to start
from New York disguised and collect the
orders and divide with Este. To guard
against detention Este was to make it ap-
pear that the office had been broken open
in the night and blank money orders stolen
and his signature forged. Judkins' letter
went circumstantially into the details OF
the alleged plot, which according to his ac
count must have been planned with grea
care.
Estes stations were Rutland, Stamford
Norwalk, Bridgeport, Naugetuck, Derby
Springfield, Palmer, Worcester, Putnam
Northampton, Westfeld, Pittsfield, Nortl
Adams, Greenfield, Amherst, Williams
burgh and New London. Este has brough
suit against Judkins. claiming $1,000,
damage, and the latter was arrested by tn
Sheriff late Tuesday night and compelled
to furnish $4,000 bail
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-07-17

An ITALIAN SLAVE CoLoNY.-New Ha-
ven, Conn, is shocked by the discovery in
her midst of an Italian slave colony, similar
to-those in New York that have caused so
much comment, lately. There were six
boys in this, ranging in age from 10 to Is
years, who were in abject subsection to an
Italian named Giouanni Glionne. Part of
the youngsters busted themselves as boot
blacks, while the others rambled about the
streets with harp and violin. Two dollars
day each was the stint given them by
their master, and if this was not obtained
brutal abuse resulted. Two of the young
est were so badly beaten the other day
that their master took them to the city
hospital in New York. that they might
more speedily recuperatc than they other
wise could, and during the wretch's absence
the others have struck for their freedom,
and declare they will not serve him any
more. The city authorities have their eye
upon the case, and Glionne will find his
vocation gone upon his return.