davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
NOTICE.

All accounts due the Herald
Office up 10 July lst. instant,
must be paid al once.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

BOO X b l N ID I N O.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
FLOUR SACKS.

FLOUR SACKS,
MANILA bags and wrapping pa
per for sole low TO the trade
~ REED d LATHROP'S.
l22dtf Fun Street.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

T'he latest stock Of Window
Shades, Fixtures, COrnicC
Moulding and Wall Paper nj.
ways 10 found at
PIERCE a. LYLE'S.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
PICTURE FRAMES

Made 10 order, and glass furn-
islled at Franklin's book store,
Main street. next door to Con-
nor a. Walkers.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

JOB W0RK-Letter Heads, Cards, Circulars
y Bill Heads, Posters, Lawyers Briefs, Pam
phiets and every kind OF Job Prinunt
promptly executed at the Herald office.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

Mattresses! Mattresses!
We are selling better and cheaper Mat.
tresses than any house In the state.
0'BRIEN 4 CuRaAN
Manufacturers, Austin street, near Pacific
railroad. lSSdtf
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

A. M. Friend, Ed. 8. Gay. l.. Cobn. i. I.
Leonard, Ed. Harris, W. b. Greenlaw, June
Peak, W. c. Connor, ]. Z. Barley, Aiex.
0"psfr' lSfddwtd
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

WHITING CARDS speciality ct THH.HHr'
AID Job Printing Once
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
School and sunday school
books. AT catalogue prices. at
Franklin's book store.

Three good dwelling houses TO rent. Also
n small office, opposite Leonard Bros.
lO8du SrEAGALL 4 co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
90 NJ M 1 T II H H y.
RECEPTION.

~ IJ. Frank, D. Gibbs, w. @. Meyers, John
ienison, j. W. simmons, John Schadell
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22
NOTICE no ADyERrIsEns.

MercaftcraiI bills for advertisements
In this paper viii he collected monthly,
unless otherwise specified In contracts.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

Drawn in presence OF John W. Lane, No
tary Public.
WHITAKER h WILKINSON,
Managers
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1874-07-22

AT THE HERALD OFFICE.
When In the flush of health, we scorn adj
vice; but when stricken by disease, must we
turn away merely on account OF having
heard such words before? No! Let all who
suffer from diseases of the lungs and throat,
remember that pectoral Balm will relieve
all and cure the majority of eases. For sale
by all druggsts
----H---s----
Why send TO the northern cities for your
BOOK BINDING AND JOB PRINTING
when the same character of work can be
done at home and at
Saint Louis Prices >
, 1874-07-04
ADUL.TERATtON;;;'
How That Interesting Art Is
Practiced,''

HOW Ih0t Interesting Art Is
Fracticed.,
Views of Prominent Grocers
on the Subject.
They Claim that Consumers Want
Cheap Articles.
Aid Adlilteration Is the Only Way'to
Furnish Them.
kcstlts OF DR.; e. NJ. Halc's Analyses
Of'Tca,
Why Old Maids. Have Parchment.
CoIored Faces.
Manufacture Of Honey In the
Comb.
Pure Mustard an Article Unknown to
tho Trade.
, 1874-07-04

EhANAA1N 41AA fI1&ANAs
A TRIBUNE reporter was detailed yesterday al
teruoun to soe s0mo Of the loading grocery
Of tho city-and others Who have made q
specially of tho subject and put few ques-
Hons to them relative to Lie practice Of adul-
teration. Tho first gentleman interviewed WIS
Dir. Franklin Maovoagh, head Of tho woll-known
firm which bears Ills namo.
A1r. hlaoVoagh was busy In hia private office.
inspecting ponderous looking bills, whom tho re-
porter called and atatoa his busuesa.
THE wHoLgsALEns.
Mr.. MaoYcagh-Woil I hayo henrd sone OF
this complaint, but guess 1t can't bo agalnst
our argo houaes. 1t iA to their interest to Holl
tile bent goods they can get hold Of.
neportor-Itia ia pretty generally believed, how
cyor. that the largo houses arc not entirely
blamoleHs In tho matter.
Mr. MaoVoaghl cau't aes why they siould
be accused. You sco, all tho adultoration In dono
in Tho mills, wAero cotfees and spccs aro ground.
We get them in the berry, aud sell them in TINT
tllatc. Tbs biggest fool in town could discover
bogus artlolo, II aold that way.
TALEH TO CONTEMPORARIES.
Reportsr-lntt, you have diilorout gradss Of
Eooas Yoa i sGll inferior Qualities to oouutry
Dir. AlaovoaglI-We sell what tlley call for. II
they want iisst'cl gooda. they eau have thonl
by iaylng the price. We prefer to do TINT kind
oi buuinoHs. II thoy want y chcapur article,
they ca,, haYo 1t at smalar price. We are not
responsible for what they do afterwards.
Iioportes-Do you suppose they sell soconl-
claus stock at lirat-class profit?
so MANY POUNDS FOIL p0LLAn.
Mr., MneVuagl,- depouts OH their con.
1r .ei,eo; hut thiuk hnch plan would 10 dun
a.uuuu for tAom, ners IA low look ut t4o
, 1874-07-04

,,,,. ffoM ~ Af!s ht9aNN SMHdHft. 80. .
MlEq VI" aud Ais hcttar half, frou, tho French
sottienant below tho city. cains .up on .hoyse-
Mua .fhis nlo!llnG, to trutlsact some business.
Il.e course Of lnsineaA didn't run smooth, tran
the hossovu, ,aqa leayq, his wife to walk homo.
When he l,aa got shout ono HIusso, BAo disooy-
ataa !s tho tFak down snllny .ssteot utter him.
VI M!tl n MlncredlRle speod., Ha whppu4 and slashqa
good LEADER, aud ho COULDN'T forcs thom beyond
ttot, After running about three .Bluares. tho
Aeot'foqted Wifi, overlook iAe ,tdoky husband,
sn1 faisht l!er horse by tho ro{,.: sho held on
VIA touacliy TINT Waa wQndorful TIL sho was
dragged frosn Lowpr Firet to tqwor Second
htroet. Hero the man ioss lta "TRIP On tAs hitch
lng.Htrap, and left tho woman msatof Of tho sit-
ya'i qa,na' At cue bound hho seated herself IN tbs
hand, tuat as though nothing out of tho usual
ottlos or ot things l|al llnpperea. Tho AFFAIR was
Witnessed @ by qnlto t.lnlqr Of elqltqd spoots-:
pheerol, wv
, 1874-07-04

matter thu West tho Bystcm ls to sell 30
many pounn fur a dollRr. We do not any sugar
bnt 70 say 30 many pounds for 81, or 1or
| %1U, or for my amount Tint nny b0 noCea-
sary. YUly vol, Tho rotal man wIll begin BY
rolling, say, four pounds OF cofioo fdr ~. Tho
may ank foi,r mid 4 i.alf poi,1tda at the shi1o
ptico. Tl,t retail dnaler cannot nfOrd to aell ut
loaB, and In,,nt atlulterate' Ha must mix with
chlccory, Of split .pcas, Or some otler stun Of
That kiMt, nd ns 10 gtvn tho customer cheap cof-
fec, afid, mt tlin entllo tlno, aavo himEo1f.
st;rrLY AND DEMAND.
Reporter-Thcn ynn think that tho supply Of
bona iluu groceries is regulated by The demand
slr. Nacyoag1--rn rnost caece. uhqucstioaably. !.
Tho n,n,i who selfs'a gc.r,lt!t artefo at Il high
price makes inst Ra nluc,. aB tho man who sells
i bad article at q lower ijgnro. In tile first
plncc. frat tGlasB customers Hil not lnyo i1lforur
gooas. They cnn dntect the spurious Rupply I'm :
mcdlatoly. Tile man who 'cnllH for good coiTec,
or for gond tea, expects to pay for IT,, 1t tho
roiRiler gotR coffee ut 70 cents round, he OK
pectB 10. make conts nppn It, and II ho oxponds
70 cents for ponDd, he' must hnse tue shino
ia worry often III mitch tho ianit Of tle consumer
ns OF tho Ycllder.
noportcr-. Docs tho saule rulo app1y rs re-
EnrtiH &oas?r .,. :;
Nir. Maovcag1-Ycs, but 1t is ,:artlor to adul.
torato toAs. They coma hoio direct from China
or Jarar. Tho Wholesale placcs coll.d not think
Of adulteratun II thoy wero 30: Inclined, Tor
thoy cdultl not hope to make anything by y.
Neporter-Illo1i, you think tliat tha mills and
tho otail inen aro ch,ntly Responsible? !
Mr.. AfacVeagll-1f thoro IL any responsibility
In the matter, think 10. Now, tho anrcBt way to
get good tofoo Ia to buy 1t groom, md burn 1t Ut
homo, ,1Bng your own .halid-mill. In any caHe
1t Bhould not bo roaBted Moro ;than three weeks
before leing used. always hnvo my own ooi-
fec bnrued aud ground at homo. That ia the
proper wny to do 1t.
Reporter-What IL yo1lr experience relative to
tho adnlorntion Of spices
AEr. NlacVcAgh-Wllole spices cannot bn ndul-
terntod. Ground sptocB eau bo, very cnsily. As
iii all other CLASSES OF goods, thoio nro different
grades of quality in spicea, which Is vol known
to tile trade: They uae in adulterntng ground
spices, go,no Of tho.Btraugest things. After the
War aumo firms engaged 10 tho mauufarture of
pepper bought up all tho "hard-tack" +" TINT WIS
left and put it into the mills, with inferior pep
per, ndtng cayenne Whenever the absence Of
pungonoy Was too conspicuous. They used 1t
for mustard, too, with more aucceeH Hack Held
poas aro worry frequently ground up with pepper,
You may have como across some liglt-con,plpx-
ionod pepper IN somo Of o1lr restaurants. That's
tic at,,r, gucBn. 1t will never give anybody
tho dyspepHtn. The mustard is clip OF tho
same block.
Roporter-So the blamo in these cases. too,
rests with the mills2
AIR. 'h1acVoagh-Yea. If pooplo would buy
their Hpico wtsole they'd tind ditfarent state uf
things; hut thoy will not pay tho price, and then
complain because they cannot get flrst-claes
goods ut q low figure.
, 1874-07-04

A reporter interviewed Nlr. Lucuis 8. Pnrdne,
successor to Stanton l. Co., on tho subject of
atlultorated groccrios. q.
N.-You do not keep adulterated groceries, Of
course?
Mr, pardeo-No, air; wo endoavor to sell tho
very best We eau, and lead the people to bottss
appreciation Of good groceries.
MUSTARD.
R.-What items are subjected to tho cruelcBt
medication?
Mr. P.-Your pardon momont-hert Is d box
OF Colman's pure mustasd. / uaed to Buppoao
it waH purity ITSELF Last winter Parliament
passed m act requiring that the ingredients Of
nil articles Of consumption bo printed with the
package. You will 1nd on tho baok Of this
mustard tho following candid statement:
other condiments.
R.-Is there no pure mustard tAon?
Mr. Pho, Sir, boliove not. As a mattor Of
fact, however, pure mustard, such as I taated in
California, iB unpalatablc.
N.-What staples do you consider most liable
to ndultoration ?
Mr. P.-Whibky, vine, tea coffee, and spices.
TEA, AND COFFEE.
R.-WEat is tea adultorated with 2
Dlr. P.-Thore arc too many ways Of doctoring
ton to toll in . day:
Rand cotfoe ...;
q
mill ia aiutorated with rice, beans, -poas,
chiccory, and other such matters.
R.--Who is responsible for this state Of
aifails7
n.--lIow do you nlauage to keep yours .puro
Mr. ply grinding our own coffee and
n:-Do YOU roast your own coreo ?.
Mr.. P.--Certainly, and keep our own handa at
work upon It. Wo buy all grados.
HpICEB. .
R.-What arc apleea auuLtcrated With
nIr. Pit III hard to aay,-payerized wood
hoelnB to fp1m o good ingredient OF black pepper
of cheap description.
N.-What does Jour white pepper cost in tho
Mr. PIT is worth ~ cents gold, nearly 80
matte, allowancc for shrinkago. aud loss, and
thon you will lind 1t ncaror 10 than G0 cents for
Hhoet cost and labor.
K.-And What ia tho ground pepper sold for?
Mr. N.--you can buy 1t anywhere from so
Iii. r,-Costa III lto Kernel 2A centa- You
can buy It ground for 10 cents.
R.-And people expcct to got negooda at thia
.slr, p.-rheydo; They come to US and ask
our prioo for m artio!a-Gronnd java, cotfoo, or
peppsr. Wo toll them our prices, aud they itn-
1ned!ately cxcaim that thoy Gun get the same
toll tAo NC cannot aoil for less, aud II thoy pre-
fer Impure. goods thoy must 70 elsewhere: We
should loHa our oeat euBomorh II Wo hold Avuh
trash as is sold for ground coffee, tea, ground
aplces, or poppor.
n.--But how do they sell tea ut SUCH low rates
alr. p.-rhe souollong or EEngli,shi broadcast
stand great doal Of mixing. Thare IL imported
from China quality Of soa possossng frai'lt,
prapoaaesslug appoa'ancc, but not single prop
, 1874-07-04

Hall to tho land, stay-banuored, free,
TIL Immortal homa Of Liberty,
Nhere patriot SONS and pattiot stres
Bssk " ths ltsht: of Feeet!om's t1sn!
In .conclaves council, high debate;
ln aullieuce Of Il waiting world, ...
The glor1ous Stars aud Stripes .unfurlod
Glvo Ibosty-unriYaled power
New Wnntal moen--neW triumph-hnur;
While raptnred mtlltonB, ~, thay bow,
See dlory's suubsama tWlno her browl
Iol hcte, deap-acarrsd With battIe'a storm, =
Bright eho unyells her peerless form;
Darts quenchlsss raya q living light;
Dstolves thd shadcs Of tyrant nig1t,
EllnEs witle tho portals Of q day
0f o1uptre na'er 10 pasa aw4y!
Whilo the Orient, once auprame,-
Iefulgeut, blazing, bright her beam,
Flushing sweet radiance from har eye,-
~. Soes y star BY star grow pale aud dis;
Wllie tho great artuian atays 30 down,
Aud notnan suna obliyt,ns drown;
Dane, baxon, Norman, Europa's boast,
Gono, punished, their me1norlals Iosl,-
No laftro dim, Notwithstanding htar,
sshinipg from realms. from tands. p&ar.-
Where deeds Of Glory crown tue brave,
To tho great Western Golden Sea,
Swell now loud aonga Of LiDerty!, y.
Hers Truth aud Honor b'end their fla1na
70 crown the doath1esa PATRIOTS name,
An0ction's tear, in soyereuco shcl,
Enphal1ns the unforgottep llen1.
Laud of ths braye, my ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Grow bright With Frres1onl's AallowcI beams,
xeace, ohve+ctpmned, with ge1it1s sway
Driyes hatreds. diacofds, far away.
NO fratric!dai, rIinous sttlfa
Wastes now the peoples precious life,
" sQlenn league, tho nation frao,
l!encofortA our psile he Industry
Tue Nogtl, tho South, tbs East, ills West,
With Kindred policies ba l!est
Our htatesinen Yle with patsiUt pride
70 mako the land the Nations Guide.
Long hese Eaay Art, .rue st1eliGc, reign;
Religion, Law, mana right ulntlltaiu l. .
knowledge, proud Learning. ceppulng grow
Dry up the Btrsan.s ,p{ human w0u;
Islio inspiration mai, hcro. 1t!l,l
From Freedom, solace Of inal,k!nd;
The Union, watehword, sayt1etgn, grand,
rs orihaninla efer lead, cuma,a,,u,
~ grandeur, glory, nnzurpaIseh,
I!'Fu!leH, Hcuptrts, Kingdoms t., 1nslast,-
Ihrtlfn3 aael aeathiesa patrut Eotl,
Nllilu grcAteuny centuries oaY:sr.l rolj,-
Iimus 1nigtitiest monument If power,
ultwrarping splsnllors, hero to tower,
Wh1lo Virtue, Wisdolnt found In QUO,
Aninortallze Washington!
HEY. FApY. ", s. BLANCHARD.
, 1874-07-04

VAue tb.
R-Aro thoro any auoh men;tn Qhioago?
hlr. p.-Thoro mny DO: haif:a-dozon good
Judges OF tea In tho oity. amlnot ono Of thonn,
1t ID d busines In ITSELF and a thorough toa-
tastor oan command In New York sal&ry from
o., 900 y year upward.
h-now do you manage?
r!sp.-l lcavs Il to 4 broker In New York,
Hdwouttl not dare to imboao on mo. Our c,,s-
toinera would soon dlacovor IN imposition, and
ons'ssord would ruin him forever In the busi-
nosa.
DAK1Na-rowDEn. .
n:-1n't Tho 1natter Of haking powder, there is
much: odtilecraton
hlt. P.-Yoa. Dnking- powder is made from
6oda nrd orehn of tartar. Tito Inter Ia cxren-
ave Henco tho powder ie expanded BY adding
pothto-''otir 70 incfcaB6 its sizo. It Is not 10
good t1r .t nak1itR. E1 'nltF quite l!artnloss.'
ntr. p.-Deoauao 1t is Lighter and cheaper,
sna Is mado for the very pnri'ose of fadnltolating
ohR'hg- -poWdor.
H'-floasanf.' ANY other atnltoratlons7
:, r1lEsEnvEs ETo. :: .
Mr. In tho rnhttor Of preserves. ca1inod-
fruits. ahd vegetablos you will hnd water o1ton-
n'so!y useu ~ auuto HoRhe; For ln6thnce, take
eau OF tomatoes pntup by ono firm aqiiecxa
thatremnins.' D6 tile sad,h withtho caShed totna-
tops Of another ilri and yfjn viii cat j; ylifcr.
0"' 'Ae''A6 "''GHS' ".tes - p1elty eneap.
BOATS.
H-nna whht eisof ...=.
T-of what tn Elm ore = nsstiS Sterasea' aae r,
pogod? N'o 'eAp >o'A
~. t.ot ouEo w ehEecla!lv. II ID supposed
~ W w uast9 i1oW Inc alatrlck IN Which tho
ol'ye Is grown. 1t is largely Initiated lii London
aud New, York
R.-By What7
mr.; 10y hot'tious oliYe oil. Worry little
8ehuho ouVo OIL, comparatively, iB sold In Chi
cago.
T.. K.--Of what Ia tho Hlio oiln mat1D thon !?
Mr., P.-Lard. supr1los a oreat dial nj n
TT. aAA"s NtpHA ~ sts
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
The Case in aSNutshell.
HASAN. HRNNEPIN Co, Nj

To the Editor OF the Anti Monopolist:
SIR: The object of government is the
mutual benefit and protection of the
people. When the government fails to
give this, it fails in the essential object
of its formation. The Republican
party claims that railroads are above
the people, above the law; and ought
not to be controlled by either. Yet
one of the objects Of government is to
protect the people from extortion Of
every kind. Bridges, ferries, grist-mlls,
&C., find no fault because the law pre-
scribes what they shall charge the pub
lie: why then should the railroads
do not believe in making war upon
the railroads Cor oar interests and
theirs are too intimately connected
but when we admit that any class OF
people are above the Law, we admit a
principle that will destroy any Govern.
ment in the world.
For this reason, if no other, We should
demand that railroad companies, as well
as every one else. should submit to Just
laws. Yours,
G. JAcKNs.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22
Boys Going W est.

Our homeless ssstreet boys" with
characteristic shrewdness. are looking
out for comfortable winter quarters.
The office Of the Childreas Aid Society
was crowded yesterday with youthful
candidates for homes in the West. The
boys, as they entered the reception
room, presented pitiable, and at the
same time a somewhat amusing, ap-
pcarance. Many Of them were attired
in the grotesque costumes peculiar to
our genuine city Arabs. who are not
particular to shade about the cut and
fit of their clothes. The poor fellows
had been drenched with the rain, which
seemed to dampen their spirits, until a
clothier, tape in hand, began to measure
them for new suits of clothes. After
all the eligible boys had been booked
and clad in their new attire, an incident
occurred which created the utmost en-
thusiasm. A strange gentleman en-
tered the room and asked permission
to address the boys. He said
Boys: Thirteen years ago / was sit
ting where you are nova poor ragged,
l1lcAiOlcoS VI pudu. waiting w VIC pt6CCO
in home in the West. | got good
nome in Indiana, and now | possess a
splendid home of my own. consisting Of
well stocked farm Of $50 acres. |
have come to thank the Children's Aid
Society for what it has done for me. !
am married, but have no children, and
50 want to take boy West whom !
will educate and treat as my son. and il
he turrs ont to be good ana true mar
he shall have my farm when | am dead
and gone.'' This generous proposition
astonished the boys. They had heard
many encouraging accounts Of the
West, thinking them sometimes toe
highly colored. but here was testimony
that was unquestionable. and the eyes
of the poor fellows sparkled with de-
light as happy homes. loving wives
and well stocked farms passed in pano
ramic order before their excited imagin
alton. Ninety boys left yesterday BY
the Erie railway in charge Of Nj. E
Trott. The party IS bound for Iowa
-Nesr York Times.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-10-22

He Murders Two Men at Oswego,
Kansas..Partfcula Of the Crime.

From the Fort Scott Kan. Monitor, Oct. 81
Sheriff Franklin, of Labette County,
accompanied by Mr.. Hughes, arrived
in the city on Sunday, on the 4 A. y.
train, having in charge prisoner by
the name of John Bagby. who murder
ed TWO men in cold blood on the fair
grounds, near Oswego, On Saturday af-
ternsen. The particulars, as near as
can be ascertained, are as follows: John
Bagby, who is resident Of Howard
county, Kansas, attended the fair
which was held near Oswego, and be.
came intoxicated. A difficulty arose
about swing between the prisoner
and some other persons. in which two
policemen interfered to put stop to
the distur bance. As near as we can
learn, the names Of the policemen are
Hogset and Westtall, the latter being a
special policeman and the former on
the regular force. Hogset attempted
to arrest Bangy, when he drew large
pocket-knife and plunged it into his
bowels, cutting an awful cash, and let
ting his bowels completely
out. He fell to the
ground, and expired almost immediate
| ~. Westfall then stepped up and tap
| ped Bagby on the shoulder, and said,
| you're my prisoner" He at once
struck him several times with the same
knife, cutting him in the abdomen in q
horrible manner, when he turned to
run away; but before he got out of his
reach Bagby dealt him two more blows
on the back, which penetrated his lungs
and felled him. At last accounts West
fall was alive, but beyond all possible
hope of recovery.
The bystanders then closed in on
Bagby, who was secured and taken to
the Jail, followed by an immense crowd,
who yelled and hallooed all kinds Of
epithets against him, an! made an eff:
fort to take him and hang him up
without Judge Or jury, and it was with
the greatest difficulty that they were
restrained. On arriving at the jail the
prisoner was hurried in and the door
quickly closed. and an extra force Of
men stood guard, and had it not been
for the efforts Of Mr.. Bettes, who ad.
dressed the crowd and advised them to
let the law takes its course, they would
have hung hin then and there.
The jail being insufficient to protect
the prisoner, : piece of strategy was re
sorted to to ret him aboard of the train
to bring him to this city. While the
crowd was clsmoring for and demand
ing the release Of the prisoner, the
officers took from the jail anothe,
| prisoner, whom they tosk to the depot