davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
ADMINISTRATORS Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
y has been appointed Administrator of the
Estate of Simeon Spurge.c late OF Marshall Coun-
ty, deceased. said Estage is supposed to be SOL
vent. LEIUEL IfTLErON,
n47-3w Administrator.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
wv anteQ Z

All person knowing themselves to b'
indebted to me by book account 10 cal
and settle by cash or note
16tf J. L. BEHRENs.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
Centaur Linfment

There is no pain which the Gen.
tsur Linimcnt will not relieve, no
swelling it will not subdue. and no
larreness which it will not cure.
This is strong language, but it Is
true. 1t has produced more cures
of rheumatism, neuralgia, lock-
law, palsy, sprains. swellings, cak-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
PLYMOUTH CITY
Meat. Market

Opposite Wheeler's Bank A full sup
ply of meats, fresh and picked, constant
" kept on hand. Please call and exam
inc for yourselves.
no13tf G.. NEAL, PrOprietreSS
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
FARM FOR SALE.

GOOD FARM FOR SALE at Pretty Lake
n 20 miles West of Plymouth. Farm consists
OF 1870 acres. 81 acres cleared, a good house
and barn, and large orchard For particulars,
inquire at Pretty Lake Nurseries, of
WIZ. HOLLAND.
August Is. lST4-3mo-
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

Castoria 10 more than substitute for Castor
Oil. 1T is the only safe article in existence which
is certain TO assimilate the food, regulate the bow
els, cure wind collie, and produce natural sleep. II
contains neither minerals, morphine or alcohol,
and is pleasant to take. Children need not cry,
and mothers mev rest.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
Detroit, Eel River and Illinois
Railroad-Time Table.
PASS DENVER eoING EAST.

PASS DENVER GOING WEST.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15

Freeman Kelley made a pretty good
race for Congress, ior d man with So small
an amount oil brains. lie missed it when
he said he had been admitted to the bar
rs a lawyer for The purpose of saving 10
per cent on his collections. We rather
liked his idea of reserving To the people
the right to discharge their officers when
they get tired of them. or have nothing
for them to do, just as he does with his
farm hands
The most successful enterprise we
have heard of in the newspaper business
has happened to the IMtd and Magad of
this place. About five months ago the
paper was started by two enterprising
young men, with small capital. One of
the partners retired from the concern
about week ago, and now ne is looking
around for a good location for a national
bank.
1t has been charged by the Demo
cratic newspaper, that President Grant
was an aspirant for the Presidency for a
third term. Secretary Robson said at
Paterson, New Jersey, few days ago in
speech, that President Grant had never
thought of being candidate again, and
that he had not considered the charge oil
sufficient importance to contradict it.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1874-10-15
Railroads.
CINCINNATI WABASH asD MICHIGAN 3. Z.

Close connections made at Goshen with the Lake
Shore and Michigan Southern rairoad for all
points East, West and North, and at Warsaw with
the Pittsburf, &c Wayne & Chicago railroad.
On and after Monday, May rs, 1874, trains viii
leave stations Oh this road as follows:
, 1874-04-03
LOCAL. MISCELLANY.

THE FINANCE COMMITTEE.
Tic Finance Committee mot yesterday after
noon in the mayors 'oitioo. Present, Aid. Nc
arath, shalfnor, Lynch, and Hcath.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tho petition Of Gustaf Schultz for componHa-
tlon for lost timo and expenses for da1nasoa re-
ccived by falling from sidewalk on Ontario
stroot, betwccn Clars and LnSallo, about tho
middle OF. january, was taken up. nlr. Prll'dl-
ville Of tho Board of Public Works, waa called
In, md asked postpononont of action IN order
to obtain tho report OF tho Inspector WHO had
been sont to examine the spot. CONSIDERATION
OF petition WIS therefore postponed until next
meeting.
Tho petition Of Andrew Mink, contractor for
TIE Chicago Avenue Police Station, asking for
$9o0 for extra work on that station, was conaid-
cred. hlr. prndyille having explained that tho
work waa oxtra, but absolutely necessary, tho
Committee agreed to recommend tho payment
out or any uHeSpendod balance In the rgeaaury.
Mr. prlnuivlllo 4HIod tho Committee to recon-
mond tho appropriation OF about fb, ,0U0 for q
deficiency iM the appropriation for the 'Hmakl-pox
lloypital. The delcloncy aroao from mistake
in chnrglng certain sewerage and water accounts
against tho hospital appropriation which should
Lave booa charged to tho city.
A resolution inatr1ctlng tho Committee to take
steps toward building /, vault in tho City-Hal!
for keeping the city money, i1ataad of loaning it
ont, aid another ono laying down tho principle
tlat tho City Treasurer should not be required
, 1874-04-03
NEW YORK TO CARDIFF,

The South Walos Atlantic Steamship gompauy's Now
aail fsom Tsnnsylsanla Ial'road Wharf Jersey CITY:
tEStitRoKE @ ...Apri' 4 HtIGMIA,M;9RGGA'N...... M
Carrying good. md at through rates rcsn
Trlsol Oharno, md ull otior ronts ia Entas,d %A'
Theso steamships, built expressly for tho trade, pro-
vidcd with Gil the latest for tho cuortaud
convenience OF
CABIN AND STEERAGE PASSENGERS.
First Cabin, B7S and $40 curroncy Second Cabin, Sb5
currency, stooFage. $sn ousrency: -. ~,
la5nftH for CT and upwards. -
Fur fnrtor partipufaEs. amply in Cardiff at the Com
pauy's Oliues Mo l nok Chahars ntt lii Now York to
ARCHIBALD BAXTER CO., Agonta,
, 1874-04-03

turo,
In tho arena Of lifo and tho groat battlefield Of
existence, whore woa1th takoa winga mud van-
isl1oa awny, wl,ero ovon goni,ta has almmod lis
@ah @ ct a ass to yodpg pyo9 a9 at saoa w
doubtful aid B,1cccgs tlnccrtatr,-aild Tint forco
is tic power Of character. No amplitude Of
voaltll no mng1Ilccnco ot culture, nor aplnntlor
OF nolliovomonts, oan make up tho deilolency
man has 4 rioh treasure, and. without It, tho
rictost and most tnlontcd arc bankrupt In soul.
Mira. Harper is a resident Of Baltimore, and is
now on llor roturn homo. Bho will return hero
in Juno to attond tho moottng Of tho Old Abo-
lecturer for several yonrs. Tic nutonco yea
teriay ovonfng was highly p'oascd with lilo 11oo-
turo alll its ropottton will probably be roquost-
cd on Mrs. uarper'B rot,lrfl.
, 1874-04-03
to pay interest to tho city, woro recommended
10 BIO PLACED TN }o.

to pay lnsoreRt @ d, to tho city, were recommended
THE EXTRA GAS n1rra.
:, Mr.. Billings, President Of !ho Weat Bitlo Gas
Company, appeared to explnfn cortatn chargos
In tic Gaa Cofnpany's bills IN tho past, which
wore still going on. md which would DO again
The point maao by llr. Billings wns TINT tho
6-foot burner called for by tile couttact
nctnally burned moro tlan foot. Tho
namo Was simply q commercial ono to designate
2 certain sizo Of burner, mud had no reference
pcr hour. Owing to the great distance to which
it WaB necessary to gond tho gas, tho pressure
was necessarily high, causing tho burnors to
burn from to @ foot. Az an offset to tho
extra consumption, h1r. Billings said TINT tho
Company Ind extended ,ta rnains into places
wliero thcro wore no other improvements, md
the difference In tho taxes aftor this property
lad beon nsHessoa aa improved would more than
pay, the oxtra gas. Dir, billings thou rc-
Gas Companies.
AID Heath sad shat tho question, as far aa tho
Finance Colnlntttoo was concerned WAS reduced
to whether the contract monnt TINT tho city
they burned, II 6-foot burner meant anything,
1t moant ono TINT burned 6 feet, or 1t meant
nothing. It all alldopon1ed upon tho deciHion OF
the Colporation- Counsel.
Mn. aAuEs rnoros1T1oN.
Mr. Billings gavo mn interesting account OF tho
manner III which tho settlement Ind boon made.
Ho enid that, Bomo timo previous to tho dis
covory OF Cages dofaoation, Gage camo
to him md asked linn for llolp to
dago told him that il tho Gus Companies could
furniHh S76,0 900 to $4,000 he could got the rc-
1aiutor III Boston and Now York. Mr.: Billings
agreed to do all IN his power, aud II iyas nr
ranged TINT tho Companies should mako up this
amount. btr. Billings waH takon sick shortly
after md hoard no moro OF the proposition.
Aid. Solaffner said that II wns reported that
, 1874-04-03

Courts Y. James gokea, 313583.-Wiillaul Ripley Y.
ChrIatophor Blcnter, s1l7.90
Jupun nuiINa-Abner Taylor '. nrian rhilpot md
H. L. Picket vortct 81, ,4G703 MDt!0nn for ficw trial
LEOPOLD kulI h Co. Y. United states Express Com
ph1,y, ycrttict S7000l-qa0-Onvor, Page 1ioyne =.
+. L. lunphroyyio, $972.01.
, 1874-04-03

SUBURBAN. NEWS.

natrnH -" ~1' "'11f -
-~--
eununnAr NEWS.
1.v, v1R,v
..,.., LANE. ,',l. ~ :" ~ T., r.,..
an unusual undertaking; IN tho nature OF q
haying. consunot1 ait Of tast wook In its nor
forr,onoo. r,ho looo,i,n r,f t,,c cort1o lima NJ
g.. a,,1 MI, ~ W. ,.a ,,oo,, ror ro,ra
soce. anu TIN Lako Wow nae Deoh .or seals
twoen somo twonty ownurs Of land In TINT vicln-
itv trho ,oco, arrsovoro r,,,,d mi ooroo M tn
,.i,o,n tt,o ao.,trn =. H., -. ~. ~ O.. ~ fo1,
"u.,o sno VI 'no neT I'll l!.'o 11o l1'l
-thts point Doing tho key to tho problem. 10
settle tho voxod question, q commiaaion of tliroo
surveyors WAS appointed kt7 tho Circuit Court,
unor Inv uoyor 1,oforo 1,,t in ooeratfon In this
ao,,,,tu rr,,a .on1oa 's,"s.a,, .'sna .,,,,rn,n
eoultf. 1no eo'!.'e'nen soleotcu "ciu ahN'io"
j. Mattoson, tho tounty Surveyor OF VIII Cout-
ty, and ona.of tho oltloss and most competent
civil euginocrs In tho Bkahs, Ju1inu r. Fitch. vii
laoe Engineer of Eyanator ,or,nor1v aovorn-
,,ont aurvovnr r. 'r,ra"a. ,'S a. msasae " VI,
t'o'' n". 'o'e 80 -, .N".n"'' ""u 'tooaeo ". "!-
sou, onRlheor to INC boara OF publio works In
lines, taking tho toBttmu,y of those who wero
famiiiar witt, tbe imm,rtont ccrtr.1 mint.
when thu witnnas trcta wnro in nviofonoo'
nnd committing thc t,r,toa ~ t,,o nrGroi
Govorn1nont auTyav m. f1lo nj sn,,nnfo1dMSSavo dS,
prepared n report, by the hand Of Liout. Fitch,
TO bo submitted to tho Urx:iit Court for ttH np-
prevail The disputed point, as established by
tho CommtsBion Ia now marked by stonoinlo1l-
ument, US arc other Important corners In tllo two
sections. thus procldinE all possibility Of future
controversy, when those lands may havo become
very valuable, anu tho soa.t Of M urban popu-
lation. ........-
!ho alooaon tomorrow Tor . bohool Director
IN Distflct NO. WILL ~ hold nt tho school,
1lonso On tne dummy rf'ad, boswoon tno hours or
r., ooaooh nna y Q o!ooE, p. r. Iha electon Tor
=. .nc sanao puEpoho IN p,asf3os 70. aloo occurs
LII, ~ oso1og 1n l1i H. O'CLOCK 70 oclocH
aIu "1u ~ nelu ~ tIg AuuathoHv!llo ocnoni-
ia1uae' ~ NY ssGuna 3 pss1ics nfaesoF VII VII
t','e W e.suaou u;i III; sEttutray, Aj,el4 -; Ing
Elnoo " s9'.s III. III ~ VIZ 4east!Is"uou oGlooi
!1onso' n',a nnu n 1mo san ar9na oclooA TO ocooK
7; nai tno nleceol9 ",ls'a1 to1,nS oi on'ee nro
nnoue ,"i e. exPl1o; aIe saTlob Il. cram ~ INC
Etss nls11lcs, 'onn "; E1lis III tno seeono, ahd
N1cnolas Maun aa1 III tno lAIro. IT, r., .-,
~ sno toMh =, oleeaon iuesoay, tne iolloW'ns
9iuelh nio ~ pe o;ec nnparVlspr, Assessof,
n.Ea"1y !E s GontellsStuneG Golaoesof. town CiofK
ti.s hnaou o'eISuela ms ~ 1f"Nlb, anu l,enool
lrns1ee' m a,sp lno po,a VIII no open from o'cock
y. ~; ~ eooA F. n@' " sho p'@eea nefoto1ofo
Hpociico'
n,,. .o,,ou;,, n1nE rARK. ,,
a,,a, ano aGlowl''B ~ ~ ln9 nnaaa etaSement or
l,a!t1eea 1os oclloot DAs1tct NO. = nyao fafk:
alanee 19 areaaser hands Ar 1S13S c9l O.
3cccyed s,nto ta1 fro, ee ao' ~, o,,.. 449so
rionors. oi o'A'"e' 7aa m
Dalal,co received tuxen Of la7l, ,.,..... 7g9os3
1aiauco received taxes OF 1872 2.,..,,,... la45Jb7
-----
s29,2G7.07
Distributed to my teachers .Yi0:7M.7T
, 1874-04-03

Milwaukee, Green Bay, Stevcne'
Point, I'rairte du Cllte1i, Il Ia
Crnsso DAv Express.............
Milwaukee, 1re1n bay, j Stearns
Point Express.
milwaukee,, st, Paul i A1inncap-
oils Might Express. s.........,,,,.
, 1874-04-03

ca their 1ofco8, anQ the " al1l1lGtton Aaa stlrfod
up hornets nest among tho 'outs," who, it is
rumorad, hago decided upon IN opposition ticket
for town othcors the names on which cannot be
loarnod as 1t IL said tho originators arc keeping
dark for fear tho fuBionl6ts will mako nn i'm
tickets.
4 temperance meeting Was hold Sunday oven-
ing at tho Town Hall, which was largely attentl-
cd, though it would soem like waBte Of nmlnu-
nitiou to fro cod-water charges into tho camp OF
tho enemy whou thoro ia no enemy thoro tho
village boing destitute Of single run-hole,, al-
though tho loss Il: compensated perhaps, in q
moasuro by the activity OF several ut the car
shops.
F" Tho Worlds BIRTH from Tho Fire Mist was
tho subject Of lecture delivered in the Baptist
Church, Monday evening, by tho ltey. L. ".
Hicks, It il tho first Of sories by Which he ex-
science and tho Bible, 40 that hereafter they will
co-work in most harmonious rolotiol6 for tie
worlds good. Tho second is to be given this
evening in the sama place. ,,,
public meeting In College Chapel, Saturday
evening. The Rev. nll. Rod OF the First Con-
grogational Church, anl others arc advertised to
Hponk.
laAt Friday, and gavo a vacation for ton days.
The ministers Of tho Evangelical Church, both
English and German, 70 to attond thu confer.
onco Of their denomination Of Kankaaeo, which
meots Thursday Of noxt wcok.
boy years old WAS recently drowned near
here, by falling into shallow we'll in q field
near tho dwelling.
> NORWOOD PARK.
Tllore will be o caucus Of tho logal votara Of
Norwood Township ut tho depot Ia this place, Mt
8 o'clcek this evening. Nominations will be
made for tho election on tho 11tl iinst.
Tho supper aud ba1ar ut tho Rctolmed Church
wore vol attended. Tho fancy sticloB malo by
tho Ch1llrau'H Union Mission Band sold we'll
nn6 In 1ya t1n ia
, 1874-04-03

Mrs. +. L. ". Harper, we'll known colorcl
lecturers, delivered line lecture yesterday eyon-
iug III Oltyet Church, on Fourth avenue, near
Polk atreet. Tho subject waa, "Iho Forco tllat
Wins" aud tue leoturo was devoted to au aualy-
ais Of the power Of character in determining
tho euccpaa Or failure OF individuals mud COM
lpunitieH. Space permits only Tho following quo.
, 1874-04-03

F. ". Bowen, General Superintendent Of the
Missouri Kaneas j. Texas Railroads. il IN the city
on business.
Heury ". 0handlor, Agent Of the Blaok Star
Freight Lluo won u contB in tho kentucky
library Lottery. His luck cost him about 20
for fronts.
Tho Rev. ]. Monro Gibson, ,hns accepted tho call
to tho Second proabytarian Church OF thls city,
aud tho ProBbytery OF Montreal i.Ra Blycn lsH
consent to his removal from that Prosbytory to
tho Presbytery Of Ohioago.
At tho conclusion OF tho pork-Paokors' Hoarl
yesterday afternoons Mr. u. i. Murphy, oA bo-
huff Of tho Board, presented MI. OldershaW who
has autou nj caller for tho lust three months,
with tho sum Of $600, Mr. Olderallc", tAnnko4
tho Board stating that llo waa alwaya pleased TO
promote tho intorcats Of tho Board but mover fo't
disposal to rofuBa ullythiug waich thoy might
think lit TO offer him.,
Grand Pacific O. u. i. OSullivan, Cork
Thomas l.. Davis, Peoria, 4. III. Abortion: Now
York; T., v. Sterling, 1t. Louis; Jc,st Dake-
10y, philalolplia; A, Isosentieh :.;an Francisco
b. y. Gregory, Madison. H|t2rntah Ll0nse
~. nur!ot, Ciuciuuati 4. Hogcrh Grand Nal'-
ida, y, L. Honoy, Now York.. Con. }. @. F5o' =,
mont, Now York !. r. Gloyo, ,coviugton; @. Y.
spyaer' loek oity T. T. poTnoy, ~: AGals Nas:
Yorki II. II. nanney, Mohawk l.. y. +: nawley'
boston; !. ". Loggett, New York; L. uoltm.
Halt Lake City; W. q. Sweet, Doaton; A. T..
q,rlpp, l}ufiafo', s. Foz, Now York. 49,.
pd!aner uonse-E. II. a1urdouk, BOSTON, Il. IL,
HsSe TsM 9dy New Hosk 1aSsaa M. bst g. e aS
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

AT New Orleans, on Friday night,
the Attorney Generals offices, in the
State House, were broken open, the
records were piled in centre Of the
main offices, some of the furniture was
added, and the heap was then saturat-
ed with coal oil and ser on fire. For
some reason the fire would not burn,
and only one or two of the papers were
charred, though all were made nearly
illegiblc by the oil.
TIE talent of turning men into ridl
culc, and exposing to laughter those
one converses with, is the qualification
of little and ungenerOus tempers. A
Young man with this cast of mind cut
himself of from all manner of i'm
provement. ADDISON.
THE FAR west has again responded
ia the East in the political verdict
| nudercd this season, by the election
81 a democratic representative To Con
grcss, in Montana. Thus far the sue
ccssion of democratic victories con
| tinues broken.
THE most important lesson of life i
| within ourselves, when home is on
| comfort and all in it, even the dog ant
| cat, shares our affections. Do no
drive away happiness by thinking tha
| which is good may be better.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

PrRsoNAL.-H. F. Pickels, Esq, who
has been confined to his house, with a
severe illness, for some time, back, has
we are happy to say recovered sufficient
ly to walk out. We hope he Will soon De
possessed of his accustomed strength ana
vigor. a.lo,,t
Thos. McCorkle, Esq, superintendent
of the First Presbyterian SUNDAY ochool'
having recently returned IRON hh as ea,
presented rS Yesterday by his Sunday School
scbolars, with a basket of handsome
flowers. Appropriate hymns We're also
rendered by the school. Mr.. M; has al
ways been held in warm regard by his
scholars.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
The stomach as an Avenger.

For every breach of the laws of health that
we commit the stomach inficts a penalty
Headache. biliousness. nervous trem"rS, con-
stipation, collie, heartburn nausea debility
and mental depression are only few oi the
punishments which an outraged stomach II
capable of imposing upon us. To bring hark
this yengeful organ to its normal conh'ton--
to placate, invigorato and regulate i'--there
is nothing in tho wide world so potent as
course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. I'm
der the operation Of this benifcent vegetable
corrective and tonic. the gastric juice becomes
a pure and healihful solvent and resumes its
natural now The effect is the same on me
hillary secretion, and in fact on az the nuius
of the body, and the final result IL the re-
moyaI of every painful or unpleasant symp-
J;nastive nryen sepSt0l0
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07

Governor Osborne, of Kansas, has
written to the President, renewing his
request for arms to protect the frontier
of his State. He says that sixteen
citizens of Kansas are known to have
been Murdered by Indians since the
10th of July last, and that not one OF
murderers has been punished or even
apprehendcd. The Federal forces on
the frontier, says the Governor, are
insufficient to prevent such outrages,
and the settlers should he armed to
protect themselves.
President Grant is reported to have
said that he has no intention of using
the Federal troops anywhere in the
South except where absolutely neccss
airy to preserve the public peace.
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
C,NctNNATI, o., September q.


A LYNcu1Nc PARTY SURpRIsED.-Last
Tuesday evening young lady was violated
by IA negro in Jessamine county, Ky, ana
Lewis Franklin was arrested as tue perpe-
traitor of the crime. He was taken to Frank
fort for safe keeping, ami brought back to
Nicholasyill.. Tor trial. The negroes OF
Nicholasvile, expecting him to be lynched,
armed themselves last night and lay III wait
near the jail. About midnight SOME my
armed men approached the jail. They were
ired upon by ile negroes, and joel w. sin
gIeton was Instantly killed. The remainoer
OF the party ilcd. The Sheriff has summon
ed large posse to guard the jail tonight
SHREVEPORT, La, September ).
THE CoUsHATTA MAssACRE.-The
Epeni,ag Telegram (Republican) IN an
editorial on tile Coushatta atrOubles.speak
inv of Governor Kellogg's proclama'ioh'
says: ,...o,,,oyaror
"The document implies that Shreveport
furpished the murderers. This we most
positively deny. That body or armed
and mounted men left Shreveport on pa
turday the 29th of August was patent &c
ali; they left here for tho purpose OF ald-
ing their friends who We're reported 10 Ut
in great danger, ard overpowered by over
whelming numbers, and the men Wnt
left here Oh that afternoon returned h0ln'
the same night, having been informed Dl
a courier that all danger to thoseto whos'
assis' ance they were hurrying was oV
The daily gazette., 1874-09-07
WhOlesaIe Forgery.

A FORGER AT LARGE--EXCTrINGP PUR-
SUIT AND ESCAPE OF THE FoRGER.
On Friday afternoon last, VIM. L.
Ellingsworth, Il carpenter living on
West Tenth street, near Orange, was
tried before Esquire Publ, on a charge
of forgery. The complainants were
Messrs Springer Morley d Cause, who
certified that the defendant had paid
them for some material obtained, with
a note for $3.50, endorsed by Patrick
Taggart. This endorsement Mr.. Tag
CART pronounced u forgery. The case,
however, was compromised IN the
'Squires office, and further legal steps
were dropped.
Saturday morning however, L y.
deNormandie appeared before Esquire
Publ, with u similar complaint against
Ellingsworth, but more extensive III It's
character. The accused had given him
a note for $500 endorsed by John Nc
Elwee, which endorsement Mr.. McEl-
wee positively declared was not his;
A warrant was then issued Tor FL
lingsworth's arrest, and placed in the
hands of Constable Truitt, whoaccom
panied by Mr., deNormandie, started
after the fugitive. Having heard that
he left the city in horse and wagor
during the morning they followed ~
closely as they possibly could. Lcav
ing the State road at Hare's Corner
they started.off towards st. Georges
and between that town and kirkwood
they drew in sight of the man the!
wanted Suddenly ElliDgsworth pull
ed into side road which ended abrupt
ly after extending Il distance OF 10
Yards with rail fence. Seeing his es
cape cut off in that direction. Elling'
worth attempted to turn quickly an
drive past his pursuers, but in this h
was prevented by Mr.. dcNormandi'
who drove the vehicles together an
locked their wheels.
Ellingsworth then sprang to the groun
and fiourished large navy pistol, Coz
stable Truitt followed with his revoly'
in his hand. After gazing at each oth'
tixedly for minute, Ellingsworth sprar
over a fence into u cornfield, and beir
fleet of foot, made good his escape.
His horse and carriage were brought
New Castle and placed in the hands
Sheriff Armstrong, when Mr.. de Norma
die Immediately laid an attachme
against them.
The accused, it seems, has been carr
ing his unlawful proceedings to some g
tent. He has, it is said, issued sevel
other forged notes, some of which are
bank. He also has several claims ava
ing settlement.