St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-10-30

hastily departed. Mr.. Sawyer thinks
TIA" whole programme VAS carried ont
III forty minutes. and that it WAS after
three O'clock when the work WAS end
ed. During all this time the prisoner :
had done more or less screaming. Mrs.
Sawyer had cNcrtcd herself beNond her
natural strength to regain her liberty.
had marked and rhumpcd the door
with her "blacclctS.' and endravorcd
to release herself. Bertha. imprisoned
with her, WAS very cool. She ate chest
nuts. tended the baby and waited fnl
something to turn up. The boys and
the servant girl We're equally demon
>trItlvc. u>im" their voices in loud cries
for liberty. The end came at last q.
Master Fred succeeded in di>l"dging
Tie casing and getting ont. whcrcupon
he crIt the cnid> which bound his faith
CT. and with great difficulty took ont
the screws which secured the door of
the closet in which his mother was con
lined. I'm alarm Was quickly given.
VII. Foster. il rci1hbOr vino was feed
Ing his morse. was informed of the sit
uatiun. and he Immediately aroused the
cItIIcm>. Men were sent to intercept
the train in This city, to obtain Il Bos-
ton detective. and make all possible
arrangements ioI the detection OF the
ruilian>. Among the traps left behind
10y the Inhhcr> WAS Il Scotch cap, II
pair oi ladies rubber oNer>hoeS. II club
held over the heads of the inmates of
the family. som" new cord. Il strap
with Il buckle attached. and some hrnk-
cm pieces of their dark lanterns. \
summary of tlic job shows that it WAS
done 10y experienced clnck>mcn and
well done. Every point WAS guarded,
and we'll considered. even the heres
,ity of air for those imprisoned. and
handwriting Mrs. Sawyer 80 that she
would mot Ice prevented from nursing
her child.
o'clock. this morning. when the black
smiths had succeeded in lihcraling
then, from their h:tndcutf> wn> not 50
rNcirahlc ~ might have been expected.
MI. Sawyer. who has IL bad mark upon
her threat where one of the rutfian>
chokrd her. WAS Il little urrN" u>. She
displayed great c"nlnc>>. however. and
entertained all r"nrr~. Nr. Sawyer
WAS suffering from excitement and mcr-
VoUS pr">tr;lliun. His eyes WcIr blood
shot. and he was otherwise used up.
lie WAS about the hnu>, and answered
all questions. II i stated that the loss
Ia the hauh takes its surplus only .
ilad the .I"h been put up Il few days
ago the los t" ihc bank would have
been S:&.WW greater that amount
having been sent To Boston to lac in
vested in rrgi>l, red bonds and to make
good IL cash account with othcl banks.
Last week on Friday, Il book agent.
VIII" had been about the city for >cv-
cr;,I days. Called into the harness shop
nfWn"dv aida by kr. Railroad square.
and asked the privilege of within" Il
II letter. He Wa> Il Wrll-dre>>cd. >lal-
NuII fellow, al least >iN feet IN height
and Appeared altogether to" smart for
Il book agent. which he prntt->>rd t" he.
" lille in the shop he suddenly express
cd u good deal "f regret that he had
los; Il icttci. aud while NLinlN search
H." IL his pockets for it. he remarked.
the cold >Ar.It ~tandin" ON his fore
head at the time. il that letter should
h, 'i>c"\ cad it would pat nr,. IN prison.
One at the pIoprIrtoI> obtained Il -lN
glance at thc letter lac WI"t,.. and ola it
WIS Il rough diagram of hat nppraird
to br Il street and hIock.. He said he
had been in Milford the night before
and arranged ton some agents there.
tlnr al he propll,tnr> remarked after
he had len the store that he had more
the appearance nt Il bank r"hhrr than u
book agent.
The Relations OF Clergymen to Wo-
men.
Recent events have given rise I" Il
fresh discussion of the relations of clrl-
- men To women. some oi which have
hc,.u wise and some widely oGlIrTW Use.
1t i surpassed hy many that the plsr"I
j. Il man peculiarly subjected to temp
tatiu.l> I" uurh;t~tr ''cnII\ cr>;itinu" with
the female ni;.nihcr> OF hi flock 1t j.
undoubtedly and dclighliulll true that
4 popular preacher j. th, object Of zen
Uiur affection and admiration I" the
women who >il undcI Ia, ministry. y
true Woudu respects brains and = com
maud!n" masculine nature: hut If tlIcIr
i amy one thing which she naturally
chon>,'> /" hl;lc from hrI pastor ii Is her
own temptations if She has any Ia
Illicit Qualifications. She naturally de,
>il,> to appear we'll /" him upon lis
own ground of Christian purity. To
rNp">r herself to his contempt "r con
lcmuItinu would Ice forbidden hN all
her rIctcmtium>. professions. and nltu-
ral instincts. \ bad Woman might un-
drIlIkc To atone toI, OF tocoNcr up. her
outside pcccHoilln> 10y the most tlicrdll
and considerable treatment "t hen pastor.
hrit she would NOT naturally Take him
for her victim. Ii il precisely with
this man hat she wishes To appear ut
hcI best. Any man with the slightest
know ledge of human nature eau 81,
that ici selfish H. we'll ~ her Christian
Interests Ilc against any cNhihtIoh> al
lumudcSt and III cha>rc desires in the
presence OF her spiritual TEACHER
There are only two GLASSES of women
With whom a minister i liable to have
what. IN the language of the world.
would hr called ''dan@crou> intimacir~.
The iiI>t consists of discontinued wives
discontinued Though amy cau>c con
ncctcd with their husbands on them
selves. \ WunHm finds herself married t,
Il brute. She suffers long in silence: hcI
heart j. hI"kcii or Weary. and She wants
counsel, aud i DYING for sympathy
She tells h,'I story to the one man who
l. I" her guide. teacher. iuSpircr. and
friend. He gives her the hest counsel
"t which he i capable. comforts her il
he can. = mpathizr> with hcr. treats
her with kindness and consideration
That II woman >hnuld. in many iu<tam-
c'>. look ur"m such Il man a. little les
tlIau Il god. and come to regard him aS
almost her ONLY >"i.lcc amid the daily
iccumuiatiug trials of her life. is II,
natural a> II l. tor water to run down
hill. That she should respect him more.
than she can respect Il brutal husband
tlInt hhll-nm-hnmr of his snrirt 4