davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
RUTLER on WILSON.

y letter written by Ben. Butler to
Vice President Wilson, q wear or so
ago, has just been made public. Il is
III BINS peculiarly sarcastic style.
Ben. has long cherished the ambition
of becoming Governor of Mas>achu-
sets. In Il of his several fights for
the distinguished position, Wilson had
promised to support him, but for some
unexplained reason changed his mind,
and i'll the parlance of this country,
absolutely went, back" on him. Nor
did Wilson stop At this. He sought an
early opportunity TO tender Butler a
little brotherly advice, the main feature
of which was to the effect that he Will
SON thought it better for Butler to
moderate his ambition somewhat.
Butler. of course, became Indignant,
and pitched into the now Vice Pre>i-
dent in the following spicy style:
hope am duly grateful tor Your
good advice AS to the n i'll which
! ought to conduct my political future.
a to q weak. young and rising
man it would be quite. quite invalu-
able; for no man has known how to
make'SO little 60 so far in politics as
yourself. No man Who had SO little &c
manage, / agree. could have done be-
ter than you, and your advice III a like
case would he priceless. But one has
to till a potato-pateh aud Il prairie on
such different principles that the hu>-
bandry OF one scarcely IFS the other;
and. therefore, | can not emulate Your
course. brilliant as it has been: | can
not join a church 10 get the votes OF the
religious people; ! can not profess tenn
perance TO get the support of the tenn
perance men; would lot join u Know
Nothing Lodge, and take am oath to
prosecute foreigners, to be elected
| nlte | states Senator, however exalted
that elevation might seem to me. |
ran not he all things to all men TO
gam some l must remain a plain.
blunt man, and must speak right out
the things that l do know.
You will see, therefore. nv dear Mr..
Senator, how very much l appreciate
your advice and example, and the mo-
tlves which actuate YOU. and the i'm
possibility of my emulating them.
ever at an humble distance. I really
eanno do it. ought so TO do. l sup
pose, In order to succeed: that is. if
ny nature had been so made up as to
be able to do it. But YOU must ex-
cuse me. I cannot. There can never
he but one Henry Wilson.
The rebuke seems to have been we'll
merited, and Butler will doubtless gain
friends by the publication of the letter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
sanbOrH srHve> n Stubborn Witness
Cabinet Meeting.
w .ttril ..

A>fIINTiON, n nj Z.
The COMMITTEES of Mays and Means
.cro>>-eXaminr'i Sanborn at great
leneth With"lst ellciting anything OF
importance. lie Still refuses to give Il
detailed statement OF his expenditures.
and all efforts have failed to make him
admit anything connected wi II Gcncr-
al Batter or any other member OF con
grc>> with his contracts, either denying
tina; Butler has given HIM adviccS or
influences, orel>e he could not remem-
Der.
y brief Cabinet meeting was held to-
day. No business of Importance was
tItha
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
rrOcec lin-> 10 he f,iscOntinue:-A
Settlement Completed.
PROVIDENCE, Il. l., Al

PROVIDENCE, Il. L., April :.
1t i understood that the proceedings
IN bankruptcy against the Spra-ue
Manufacturing Company Will be dis
continued on Wednesday.
y settlement has been completed he
tween the y. p. Il. X. Company and
the c>tate of JAY Cooke Il Co., where
by their a vance~ TO the roal are dis
charged by the acceptance of lis COM
panN,o first mortgage bonds and other
securities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
How EOclfort I>ca2eh-AnnuaI Re.
Nie"-ENpOsition Opened.

I0NnON, April ..
1t is now stated that Eochtort and
his companions being permitted 10 70
n>h:nr. managed to get on board It
bark and stow themselves away in the
hold ofthe vessel. thu, escaping.
The annual review of volunteers was
held. at Wimbledon. TODAY. Touthou-
sand men were under arms.
The International Exposition. at
hen,ington, opened to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08

RESIGNED. Judge Searls resigned
his position rs District Attorney for
Nevada county last week. His resig-
nation takes effect TODAY. When nom-
mated Ivy the Democratic Convention.
last summer. prior 10 the election, he
declined 10 accept, and threatened 10
;ndict every man who voted for him.
In spite of his protests the convention
insisted upon his nomination. lie had
no opponent i'll the canvass. and re-
cCi,ed all the votes cast for the office
of District Attorney. This IA a very
tiattcring testimonial to his abiliiv V,
popularity and personal worth. Judge
>carls does not want the office for the
reason that it would interfere with his
law practice, which is lucrative and
eNtensive.-IFUckee (Cai.) Republican,
an.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM CALIFORNIA.
Killed at the Gard TabIe-Reiore
the Court ArreSfr for VIM Ter
A Priest ON EriaI-Run Over
by the Cars.
SAN ERANCIsCn- Anril

'NN HNNN' INVV, ATGTI q.
Another murder MAS committed to-
day, i'll a saloon on Third street. near
Mission. Michael Iahey and three
% her men We're PLAYING cards in the
back I" III Of III loon When the bar
keeper heard loud words and the re-
port Of Il pistol. AMI three .ncn ran out
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
Citizens Of O,! mpia turn ont en-
nia>>e 10 work Oh the Railroad
era tp.

OH NT1A. w. T.. April q.
Work on tine OLYMPIA and Tcnino
Railroad commenced to-day in coed
earnest. The citizens turned ont en-
H31NSc. closing up every place OF hu>i-
hess. and devo;in- the day to hard
work on the grade. The ladies pro-
vilCl refreshments for the whole
tDrtp.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08

THE result Ci several munical e.ec-
tions in the West will be found in our
telegraphic columns. The temperance
question figured prominently, but in
most places the reforIners were defeat
ed. Their greatest success was
achieved i'm Ohio.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
BOlnbar .ment Continuci-

MADRID, April Z.
Sfrrano continues the bombardmcnt
OF BIlboa, but the fire is not returned.
II Is eNpec'ci that Scrran0 will make
a grand assault soon. Many CarlistS
are deserving.
The Cure of Santa Cruz has been ac-
Quilted Of violating tie neutrality LAWS
and discharged, but forbidden to re-
main III France.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
rhc ASsaSsins of Rev. !. T.. stephens
Condemned tn Death Fail.
urc of the Portuguese ENplorin.
Ia PeiitiOm-Ghe Aamana GnH
Treaty AbrOgatcd-Dca;.l by Sut:
location.

NEW 1ptN, -tPI4i ..
a dispatch from the City OF Mexico
saws that six of the asSa>sin> of Rev.
i. l.. stephens have been condemned
10 death. The trial of the priests. eacla
and others, also implicated, is Sill
pending.
\ London dispatch states that there
are reports from the Portuguese Terri
tory. West Africa, 10 the effect that the
second exploring expedition has proven
an utter failure. Grandv was left with
only seven men. His brother and
party We're returning 10 the coast.
ON March 18th President Gonzales,
of =. Domingo, officially ahrogated
the SANTANA Fay treaty on account OF
failure to pay the annual rental. and
the Government resumes full control
OF the teriiOrN.
At the Bricze Chemical Works, nj
Hunters Point, to-day. three OF the
four men who were cleaning ont the
still were killed by gas. The fourth
can hardly rccuNer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
Arrived.

HAVANA, April :.
General Concha. the new Captain-
General, has arrived.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08

JONES SPEECH.-A late Washing
ton dispatch says: Senator Jones
speech on the financial question still
excites remarks. Correspondents of
leading newspapers in various parts of
the country have received dispatches
from their respective journals, calling
for copies of the speech.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08

CONNECTICUT DEMOCRATIC. - The
general election III Connecticut, on
Monday, resulted in a Democratic vic
tory. Governor Ingersoll was re-
elected and both houses of the Legisla-
ture are Democratic. Ingersoll's ma
.jority will probably reach 5000. In
h Legislature the Democrats have
sixty-three majority on joint ballot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08

JAY COOKE & 60. ana the Nortbcrr
Pacific Railroad Company have settled
their financial ~linicul:ic,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08

'TYEo."-Of late we have frequently
noticed some curiosity eNhibicd as 10
the origin or source from whence the
word '.Tvho' is derived. We will
briefly relieve the curious: In the
early history of the Tybo District. an
unusually light-colored ShoSlione In
dian came To the camp of w. V. T..
Giilett. and i'll his tthe 1naianl native
tongue frequently used the word
''Tybhaho," which finally excited the
curiosity of the miners. and on a>cer-
tanning the word To mean "white,'' AT
ter some discussion. it was decided 10
simplify the word and make it '.Tybo"
or white mans district. The amt
Indian worked for Mr.. Gille.t for some
time. and succeeded in speaking con-
siderable English.-BcimORt courier.
ALMOST 4 RIoT.-In relation to the
temperance crusa lie in Oregon. Il Port
land date of the 18th ult., has the fol-
lowing:
quite an excitement was created this
afternoon Ivy Motfet's reception of the
crusaders with Chinese gongs, fire.
C .ackcrs and bombs. \ row was im-
minent NJ onetimc. but WAS quclled by
the police. The ladies retired in good
order To their headquarters at the
Methodist Church.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
1 Catholic Priest Convicted of a
Vanton Assault Oh an Insane
Nonau-Iir>: DiViIcnJ-Dcnics
the Charge.

nm T~ENNIl~tV, NV!II =.
Rev. Father Joseph Powers was con-
vicitd in the Police Court. this after
noon. of i Nanten assault and battery
on Mrs. Bella Brown. i'll ~. Patrick :
Church. about four weeks since. lie
will appear for sentence tomorrow.
The Lyon Mil and Mining Com
panv to-day declared lis first dividend
OF one dollar per share, payable ON the
18th inst.
Eldrige Mowrv Hopkins, arrested
for the murder Of Michael Ifahcy, ON
Third street. this morning. denies all
knowledge of The affair: but he is fully
identified as the man who fired the
fatal shot. He has a brother. Isaac
Hopkins. employed i'll the Mint AZ this
,ir1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
NEU ID-D.i y.
LIST OF LETTERS

DEMAlNING IN THE roSToFFICE At
IL Eureka, April :. 1874. Persons call
ing 10Y letters will please ray advertised.
A. I'll :. Isl"
Ln,liCS' List
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
bismarck Improving.

BERLIN, April :.
Bismarck is improving and Wa, able
to leave his bed to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08

ot the room into the street. lie went
in and found fahcv en- the floor. dead,
>het through the temples ant money
scattered in all directions. Ii the name
of The man who committed the murder
i. known. the officers and bar-keeper
decline To divulse it, aud no arrests
have yet been made. ,
The ease of Captain kin>cy. Dow and
the Mclean brothers. convicted of Kill
ing Harvey Green, ut Pc>cadero. Is
still before the Twelfth District Court
on motion for Il new trial.
Eldridee Mowry Hopkins has been
arrested, charged with the murder ot
Michael l'ahey this morning. Hop
kins has a brother EMPLOYED i'll the
United States Mint here.
Rev. Father Powers is on trial. this
afternoon. for beating and wouniing
Mrs. Bella Brown. Il crazy onlaN
\ Spaniard named Rrienne was run
over Ivy Il train al Oakland Point. to-
dav. Both legs were cut OF. and the
lies al the point of death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
DIED.

In cold Hill, April =. samuel Hyatt. aged
Il wears.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-04-08
~Gentlcmcn'S List.

IIarhor Mrs Fannir2 klippel Mary 2
Wilson Mrs Magic
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
NukezyaUe.
d weddings last week.

No weddings last week.
Ihere Is talk Of the wooden manu-.
factory resumIng bn'ness before long.
TIC Rev. r. Kick of Bakersfield. is
supnlyirs preaching to the Congregational
Soe1sty every alternate Sabbath.
The donation visit to Rev, G. S.
Hamilton last week resulted in pleasant
time n all concerned aud handsome
sum TIL the minister.
The remains If Lyman D. lar lie.
lcnK ! reside.t of this town, were recently
broufht here for lnterment from Troy, n.
Hs here he died.
\. Mcfarland, proprietor of the
pl0lIfIiain House. has leased the same aud
laiid 30 S r. Miller, who will take nos.
sessIfn the LIST proxino aud will become
n iAi9e host" thereafter.
he las, election of the Good Tenn.
|4I resuied as follows:
p NJ. Stevens, W c. T.;
lrs B. W. Fletcher, W. VT;
Is Alice Smith, ". r. s.;
Ii W. liulburd, W. r.;
~. Z. ). Hamilton, W. c.;
flhur Harvey. W. NJ;
ny Wilbur, ". l. G.;
Rskel Bacb, ". 0.G,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
.1Zo322syiWe.

.DL2l22Spt/fe.
"A little strife ensucd at the selection
of truste. for the estate Of d. a. Gil.
bert, in bankruptcy on Wednesday last,
which wa, finally settled by the election
of Hon l., II. Noyes of Hyde Park. joel
Fletcher Of st. Johusbury, Rev. &. W.
Bailey and n. p. Grout Of Morrsville,
were chosen as advisory committee.
DISCOVERED AT LAsr.-Thc thief who
robbed the house Of that quct and cstim-
able citizen OF Morristown, G. f. Walker,
ESQ" abyut year ago. during his abb
sc0cc has a las; come to grief John
Knapp who has lived near Mr.. Walker.
aud by more than one suspected Of the
crime, vas arrested on Monday last, and
quite quantity Of the stolen goods re-
covered. He has lvug been suspected
and his house was searched after the
theft was committed, though the search
revealed none OF the goods. RcccnrIA,
however, something tranNpircl that caused
IA warrant to he issued, and the game was
bagged. Among the goods recovered is Il
" homeSpun" wooden blanket, the mate to
which was left, and iurnis he's inliputable
pr ouf Of guilt. The coruers Of the ban.
kets were orDamcnted with cuIored yarn.
the ed ges stitched with blue yarn, and in
the middle of the blanket near o,e eiue
were the initials u W." The one re-
covered. had been altered by pulling out
al the ornamental work. the initials, and
,he hem.stitcheS, and hem-sii.ched anew
with red yarn, endeavorn.g to make it uu-
recognizable but the blanket shows the
,oles left by the orumental work when G.
moved, AMI AZ occasional mite Of the blue
'aru remains. The examination IaSteui
i'll about 2 o'clock Tuesday morning, when
se was bound over iu the sum of Sl50. |
hough the amount OF the theft amounted !
o over 500. The small amount of ,ail
considering the magnitude Of the crime,
reates not little comment. States At.
orney Niles for State; A. VI. Il g. Q.
Burke for respondent.
The donation for Rcv II. H B ment
etted ninety-dollars.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
No. Xyde Ia2k.

There will BE- a Donation Visit for
the beneft Of Rev. c. Wedgeworth at the
residence of Sewell Newton. Esq, on
Tuesday evening, February 10Th, Aliare
earnestly and cordially invited to al,enI.
Pea ORDER OF Con-.
The Graded School will give an ex-
hihirion in N4wton', Hall, next Thursday
evening.
AT The regular meeting of Shady Ri,l
Lodge, Ne 81 |. U. Of q. T., lhc fcl-
lowing officers were elected:
J. }. Clark, ". c. T.;
Juliet Buckley, W. V, t.;
n. II. Walker, W. s.;
]. Wooster, ". F s.;
c. Stuflebean, W. T.;
John Griswold, w. c.;
Edwin Billiard, W. M;
Bertrand Bullard, W. . G.;
Hannah Griswold, ". |, G.;
Leroy Ferry, W. A. s.;
Ira Gray, z. W. C. T.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

| AN ALMOST PnpcorrrN Ur,o AVN r,,,,
Swonp or Bypox a writer in tho Ch;o. ra
Trjluae renders ,ribmte ta the nc,narv a - =,
J,u,,ban y Miles ~ v.,n,,a., u. w.
nnteors IN ,bo .,,,so ~ q 49, ia " Wy WI
Million t,.n "''" VI n'.s'.a 'raepentchce:
Varmont w,s ,,,a - t,a sn n Wv on'.o,si.y VI
ID, g a unn,o nh, 49,. kn 'o' ~ ~ oue WIN
he is now N,sr orr;ToJ ., ME- ,oa"Stf 'Han
months after Tho Jeath 81 InrJ 81, Z" ,.n
greatly ,I;st;nop;sbed b;ms,lf ~ ID IN e',i III
enJu,;r~ all tHo horra,s ~ thn - iii'y
longbi The Longest and most tarsib, H.
mo1rrn lines rho issms Of Il Il ,.;n ' ~ VI
meml,rrj was tbe ossemhI;an of na -,
and children n nonnlat;n, % sooo w. oinen '
nl,ce where thcv thr,nsol,os ann,od tLo t tah
to the train that insured their Jastrnet;on Will
tbs;r hnsh,,Js ,,,d e',L'ra ",' u0. .nn: WHY
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
A CARD

The bereaved family Of the late Robert Bllch,
Esq, who have 50 often drank so deeply of sor-
rows cup, wish to express deep and heartfelt
gratitude to those kind friends and neghbors,
who have so readily assisted them during his
long and painful sickness, and who have so
deeply symplthized with them. in this their
sad Bereavement, My the choicest blessings
of kind heaven, ever be showercd upon them,
and the star of prosperity ever illumne their
path, is the fervent wish of the bereayed ones.
Johnson, Feb. 1874.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
Administrators Sale!

win sell at puphe auction, to the h chest bidder,
without reserve, ON
SATURDAY, FEB. 2s, 1874,
at the dwallng-hOuse Of Louisa Scott. ON the pre-
mlses, o. close Out the Estate of the late d. p Scott
ONE-FoCkfH ACRE OF LAND WITH Dwell
ilNu-uuuSE we'll finished ABOVE and below wood
shod aud Bain, with good we'll Of soft water Mt
the duor. said buildings are nearly new being
nullt by Rev. j. A. Cleaveland Tor his own use.
Ihe hguse ha' large hay-window IN 'front.' which
cost about 20. said premises are situated within
about three minutes walk Of the village of North
Hyde Psrk.
VIII also sell at the same time aud place ,ns
very desirable Cow, part of y set Of C1rpouters'
Tools, aquahtty OF Saw Logs IN the mlll-ysrS, be-
TIVE 2Oand 81 very nice Collins, etc. Forms m adj
knOwE ON the dsv Of sale,
SAMUEL CINNAMON, Administrator.
No. Hyde PARK, VT, jan. &c, is74 IL
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

The secret meeting called at Middle
bury 10 the Interests of Mt. Sprague, jr..
of Brandon. AZ a candidate for Governor.
is said to have been failure. About 30
men were present, but Spragae's chief
managers got disguised and went home
before the call to order.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

NTOTICE.--The members of the Cadys Falls
IL Meeting IiUuse Suciety are hereby nt titled
and waruUd to cot ut the meeting h, use n tsdys
Fails on saturday, Feb. 7th, at O'clock, 7. NJ. to
act up0u the following business IT, wit
lst.--Tu elect all accessory clfcers.
2d.To sell the remaining slips uuso'd at auc-
tiun OF otherwise.
3d.-Tu See what course the society will take to
pay their outsts ndiu uebt.
4th.-To do any ether lusintss thuueht pre- per
when met. >. c. TONNE, Clerk.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

0BBED IN ROSTON. Such is the complaint
Of many 'uferers from Seminal Weakness
ape,mntorrhGa' Loss ot Power. and diseases Of a
private natures aud yet tldusar DIS are daily roipr
70 ndyertiscdQuaal tn HIGH undina tites 10 DO
,ah,.d their money Int left uncured. The Mass
med'cal institute was updcd to expose this class
hf swindlers aud to give the unfortunate FREQ adj
wee and treatment at moderate prices. Send for
eur Lectures, they are of imm nse value TO every
man young or cid. Price. 10 conts. Address The
Boston, Mass, '
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
U02c0f.

" OfCOtf.
The weather i. cold and the sleigh.
ins is good; numbering and hauling wood
is the order for the day--at present.
-Somue Morgan Is in town, looking
after the halt and the blind, the poor and
he needy; and if you are in want OF II
pension. and have any slow for it, Sam.
is your man.
S. A. Howard Of this town, has kept
house for thirty years, aud When first
married bought apaper Of pins and needles,
aud, though he has brought up four chill.
dren, has never bought nor had any 9th.
ers. and he has half Of the original num-
Der now in his possession.
The concert given at A. A. Bliss
hotel, Worcester. Jan. 9th, by the VOL
colt Cernet Band, was IL success, they
having u good supper, good company, aud
good time in general. Gus knows
how the thing is did
Frank Sp'ler left his horses without
being hltched to step INTO the Post Office
to get his mail, and on his return. found
that they were running gu their own hook.
"A Donaiio, is TO b" held Oh We'd
nes'iay, Feb. lth, for The benefit Of Rev.
II Herrick.
The N. Y Seus lion Troupe will ex.
hibjI at Pixies Hotei.llall, Feb. 7,h.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

Attempts TO BREAK JAIL-Oa New
Years eve Isaac Perkins, committed to
the Orleans county Jail at Ira ,burgh for
larceny, a'tenIrieh 10 escape ny burning
through the top Of the room. The ere
got beyond ais control and was with diff.
Guilty subdued. Another prisoner, Geo.
NJ. Hatch. committed for assault, and AZ
tempt to commit rape, had been recently
put III Jail, made II similar xttempt on the
18th inst. L IlpiIridge, ths ja,loi was
absent aud the prisoners sd conducted
themselves that the suspicious OF the fam
~ aroused Mr. HolJridge ciurned in
time TO lock up the Jail for the sigbt and
at that time proceeded ts examine the
reom occupied through the day Here
nc saw in several places evidences thar
the prisoners had used some iron in.
pcment tie returned to the cell and
ordered the prisoners to get up. He then
stripped the bed and found two iron rods
three feet long, fla, bar three inches
vide, about Il peck Of charcoal burned by
the prisoners, an armfrl of fine wood and
"A bottle of kerosne oil. The jaIor ask ed
what use they made Of Kerosene. Perkins
answered: To rub my ankles so they
won't swell Holdrihge turned them
out Of the cell aud examned the wall. |
There he found the mortar dug out from
around large stone aud the crevice filled |
with fine wood and bark. Under this y as
found places where the light shone through.
The plan was evidently to pour oil upon
the cor'bustibIe material, hus heating the
stone so that 1t could be brok IN. Mr.. |
at once had the shack les fas-
tened npon the prisoners and hand-cuffed !
Ihem together. The next day the prison.
ars seemed much attached to each other.
The irons in possession Of TIE prisoners
we're bars broken fran the windows by
hem.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04
CuaT'S RUS.

+. b. Il }. d. L. Reed are fitting up
their large factory aud putting in machiu-
cry for manufacturing cIo'hes-pius, i'll
which they expect to use large amount
Of hard timber.
-OrviIc Reed has been tanning his
steam rub-factory Cor the past two months,
turning out 100 buttcr.tubs per day.
Mrs. Emma l.. NJ. Paul will speak
in the church ut Cady's Fails next Sun
day, Feb. 9Th,
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1874-02-04

Capt. A. A. Sweet Of Montpelier can
sec thar six-tect.lcpg Greensboro writ.
an!, "go it three better" In 1912 ar
1873, he, a sheriff served writ in the
case Of Ampias Bake .. Ira Career
of Morctown. aud Adams OF Faysion, aud
T"Hstees. that was 20 feet 10 inches long.
II comprlsiug'20 cosely-writen Iages of
which IL copies had 10 be made to COM
plete the service.