davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

y CLEARFIELD COUNTY ELoPEMENT.-
Some eight months ago, Miss Annie ClUuse
and Mr.. Henry Albright were united in
rome. Mr.. Albright was n brakeman on tne
Tyrone Division of the Pennsy lvauia Rail-
road, and Osceola was the most convenient
point along the line for a place of residence.
So, subsequently,, Mrs. Albright engaged
boarding with her brother in Osceola, and
together she and her husband lived happily
until quite recently. The husbands duties
calling him away from the side of mis- af-
fectionate wife ''many a time and off," op-
portunity was afforded heI 10 indulge in q
little innocent Irritation. This species of
amusement she found most attractive " r. II
an old flame, one Henry Potoff. Up to the
first day of this month, however, nothing
transpired to give any particular alarm to
the husband, but on that day his eyes were
opened to new and singular experience
his wife had eloped with that 'other tel
low" Henry Potoff. They were traced to
Tyrone, where it was ascertained they
boarded Western train. Prior to their de-
pariure from Tyrone they disposed of sew
eral articles of household goods, the money
realized in the sale of which they appropri-
ated to their own use. The husband. when
he had learned these things, Immediately
followed in pursuit. He made a vigorous
search of this city, but failed to learn any
thing concerning them and up to this writ
ing, :hey are enjoying uninterruptedly the
fruits of their clandestne flight. But they
will certainly live to regret their action.-Al-
tOna Mirror.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

STRANGE, BUT TRUE.-It is natural for
people suffering with Consumption. Coughs,
Severe Colds, any other disease of the
Throat and Lungs, to put off from day to
day buying an article that they know has
cured their neighbor, friend, or relative, yet
they have no faith in it until it is too late
If you will go to your Druggists and get p
bottle of BOSCHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP, your
Immediate cure is certain you live
1t has lately been introduced into this coun-
try from Germany, and Druggists and peo-
pie everywhere are elated over its success
You can get sample bottle for 10 cents and
try IT. Regular size bottle I5 cents. Lem
mon & Murray, Ebensburg, or j. NJ. Wole-
slagle & Son, Wiinore.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

DIR. PTERCE's GOLDEN MEDICAL DIS
CovERY will cure cough in one half the
time necessary to cure it with any other
medicine, and it does it, not by drying 1t
np, but by removing the cause-subduing
the irritation and healing the affected parts.
For all cases of laryngitis, noarseness sup
precision or loss of voice, bronchitis severe
chronic or lingering coughs. il will be found
to surpass any medicine that has ever be-
fore been offered to the public. 1t is sold by
all dealers in medicines.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
Local Correspondence.
TOW SCoTT's PLACE, NEAR DICK HUGHESS.
Nor FAR FROM PORTAGE, April 3, 15-

Tom ScoT1's PLACE NEAR DICK HUGHES's.
Nor FAR FROM PORTAGE, April 8, rs.
Editor Of the Cambria Freeman:
DEAR SIR-I am not a subscriber TO your val,
uable newspaper, although i know very wen
that ought to be-. Still, like many another
decent man. / often borrow IL from some OF my
good neghbors, and like it very much. l
like to read Tits good paper. nour IocaI
correspondence is an interesting feature. L
like to see the news from the different town
ships and places; and ii it is not gwen III JUST
the choicest language, but comes near. the
truth etc, il is still interesting and il aHords
as scholars opportunity to exercise our pow
ers of criticism. which keeps our ideas bright
ened up-k keeps from rusting, rs it were
l see you have correspondent just over the
heavy corrcspondent-that is. he don't always
write gGOd grammar; and tce sometimes, when
we haven't anything else to do, speak some
tings apout it" as the Teuton would say
Quincy" for that is what that chap calls him.
BECAUSE when | read the sentence in one of his
productions. there are n great many sdio toiis
logs there would be by the time the next CEN
sus would be taken, etc. Do Dou think, Mr.
Editor that there was any harm 10 rnaI ,;ie,r WD on
the grammatical constructions or thdt semeIice
you will please say. in p. 8, what yo1 THINK
If YOU don't like to, however, you needn't:
Now, am sovereign citizen OF these United
States. and | know more about the iuies OF
grammar than all the little jimiteiS chats ali
fat''-French) in Washington township. and l
reserve to myself the right to criteise the
grammar or the truth of any writer, be he
schooIman, or any other man / also reserve
to myself the right to discuss both political and
religious subjects with any chap may happen
to come across whom go to Portage to sell my
onions. to drive trade with Mr.. Finn FOR
IN maple sugar, and if this chap can't do any
thing but ''rub his jaw" he shouldn't lind
fault with civil citizen like me for cri'icizinR
his very commC nplaceand very ungraininat {
ical productions; and / didn't ask ANYBODY
eithe With regard to the schools over in
Washington township giving more satisfact oTl
this winter than ever before that's too thin
That they closed with the entire appreciation OF
q ! who were afflicted with them is a truth dis
utcd by none. THat they may never AGAR
open under the same auspices is the ardent
prayer of ali. From such "monkey shows ma
the Lord deliver us in the future-even if the
saw-logs shouldn't be deltCered-
And now, Mr. Editor. as L have my cats to
feed. l will close this communication, assuring
Quincy" that am gentleman and a scholar
aud with the gentle hint that the handling of
the ''shC!aah' used to be one OF my fayorit'
sports.
l may write again when l get my potatoe
! planted.
Yours, In haste, MICHAEL DAILY.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09
tORiGTSAL.l
SIMMER school

tORIGTSAL.l
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Didst ever go 70 summer school,
When all was brie ht sLd cheeTy-
When birds sang IN the shade trees cool
All day, end ne'er grew wcary2
The brooklcts purled and flowers grew,
And seemed So very Joyous,
On downy wings the hours flow
And naught was there to cloy us.
The squirrel ran the crooked fence
And hoppcd and jumped atid scolded;
He sat and looked ut us askance
AS carthen pies we moulded.
When fcrvcnt noontide's generous rays
Warmed up each nook and bower.
Beneath the trees we'd have our plays.
All through the dinner hour.
when books were called and We all there.
Wed hear the bees "A humming
Outside amio the balmy air
AS we ursums were summing
And all could hear the endless whirr
OF dusty brown gresshOpper.
When not breath of ar did STIR
The cloudy dOncs of copper.
When muttering thunder's whispered wrath
FurebodCd US a shower,
O il was sweet to scent she breath
OF many a woodland flower :
Then on the shingles tapped the drops
Aud made merry drumming.
As teacher made us mind our stops
And tried to stop our hummiuz,
And when at last the time had come
TO end our pleasant duties,
We'd take Il Joyous ramhie home
Mid natures myriad beauties
AD. II.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

SPRING POETRY. OR POETRY WITH LIT-rI L
SPRING IN IT.-Aii folks are glad, and nary one
mad, now that bleak Water is ended, for il
must be confessed that it's full time for a rest
from what could in no way he commended: ana
now we presume there is plenty of room for
the Spring that the very lest thing is to buy
clothing that all must admire-at Jas. j. MUIR
phys Star Clothing Hall, le5 Clinton street,
JohnstOwn.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

ROMANCE IN REAL LIFE.-A man named
James Wilson, while residing in the State
of Missouri during the early years of the
war, was forced into the confederate army,
leaving wife and two children in destitute
circumstances. His family soon after
turned to Westmoreland county, this State,
where they had formerly resided, and where
a third child was added to the household. .
Here, too, poverty and distress were their
constant companions, which preyed upon
the mind of the wife and mother that her
reason finally became deIh Ihroned, and she
eventually fouud her way to the County
Poor House, where she has been ever since,
the children i'll the meantime being left 20
the care of strangers. Thus matters stood
until u few days ago, when, as we learn from
the Greenshurg Democrat, a stranger ap-
peared at the house where one of Mrs. Will
sons children was living and inquired if a
boy named Wilson lived there. Tie boy
was pointed ont TO him, who is now a strip
ling of thirteen summers when he clasped
him in his arms and exclaimed, my God
and is this my child 70 His wife and the
other children We're in turn visited, and eX-
plantations followed, which will doubtless
result in the reunion of the once happy
family. After returning from the rebel ar
my, Mr.. Wilson, failing to find his family,
enlisted in the regular army, and WAS dis
charged short time since, when lie again
sought his long-lost family. Since his re-
turn his wife's mind is improving and it is
hoped will finally be restored.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

e.s = con per day at home. Terms free. Address
,9o : ,p-O GEo. SrINsoN s 60. Portland. Me.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

la~- A WEEK to Agents TO sell an article arI,-
- :. J nIIe rs f,''r. ProfiJs immense. Pack. os
free. address BTCKEYE MFG Co, Marion, Ohio.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1875-04-09

SIGNS OF DIsEAsE.-Many of the chronic
diseases of to-day might have been arrested
in their Incl pient stages, and speedy cures
long since obtained had timely application
been made to conscientious physician of
learning, of judgment, and of skill in treat
ment
The slightest feelings of distress is posi-
tive evidence of existing disease, and the
sooner ii is removed the better. BY thus nip
ping disease when these signs first appear.
hundreds of lingering cases may be avoided
and much suffering prevented.
These are some of the advantages we pro-
pose TO gain by scientific examination of
the urine.
The facts which the optical appearances,
chemical analysis, and microscopic observa-
tions reveal to the physician, compensate
more than a hundred fold for the time re-
quired to make the examination. They
throw such flood of light upon the nature of
the disease, and give such demonstTative
evidence of the extent, that both the kind
and degree may often lie definitely deter
mined by an examination of the urine alone,
and, W hatever the disease, seldom fails in
furnishing us with the vlIe TO the principles
upon which ii is to he treated.
No one should disregard the slightest
feeling of indispostion no more than the
severcst suffering, hut repair at once to a
physician, whose whole time and attention
of relieving the most afflicted, in the short
est time, and a. the least possible expense.
Those living ut Il distance, by sending a
specimen (mOrning's urine), for scientific
analysis and examination, can have the ne
cassary medicine sent them by express.
Address Drs. OIdshue, i32 Grant street,
Pittsburgh.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24
A Representative and Champion
of American Art Taste
PROSPECTUS FOR 1s75-EIGHTH YEAR.
THE sALDZNEs
THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA.
ISSUED MONTHLY.
"a Magnificent Conception, WONDERFULLY carried our

" A Magnificent Conception, Wonderfully carried out"
r .c...,.v s nonn,.r ,,sd,,, for ,,,. ,e,r..ep,a-
ton Of the productions Of great artists has always
been rec ana many nrs sch y @
vss me ,ed aab sttemnt IN this comnfrx TO es
sbsh an art did not . the u 1 s %
soon M ,rorer anpreiaton OF the want and an ability
to meet il were shown the public At once rallied with
tis.s and eo@wsrcial Z. 1L ~
THE ALDiNE while issued with an the I tegularLy
has none q ne OF .s
Of pure light and graceful literature and collection
and white Although each succeeding number affords
fresh pleasure to its friends the real value and beauty Of
bound up at the close Of the year While other Publi
cations claim superior as compared with
original origin eonoeptionlons and unspproashed
lutey without competition in price OF cnaracter Inc
Quantity paper and engravngs in other shape
or nS s syo@ 81 .S sssass e - '' ' ~
The national feature Of THE ALDLNE must be taken
THE ALDLNkis strictly American !. goes
not conne itself entirely 20 the o. natse
ART LIS mission - 70 cgitlvate poao nnu app -
art taste one that Viii dseIminate Only On %
intrinsic merit: n,,s p.ac,ns luz ra
o. THE ALyfsh as lesdng cna.ac.ststs st e tv
auctions o. me mos. no.ea Fan rss
viii ps ~ M and instsution Oh
The artistic Illustration Of American scenery, original
with u ata a,e ~ an .ze TO the
satisfactory reatmen. Of details that can be afforded b
cane marine 6gure and animal subjects sustain an
undated interest impossible whore the scope Of me
subject The literature Of THE 1LDLNEisa light and
graceful accompaniment worthy OF the artistic features
with only such technical dispositions as do not inter-
fere with the popular interest Of the work.
- ----
FkkEM1UM FUN 1870.
50. ,e-x -.,, ...a;u. ha...,e,, 49,
trait oil colors OF the noble dog whose picture
MANS UnSel0Sn E'rlcmO,"
~, :, ~,on, q, avor,, hor,o Fvorxhodv love. s,,cb
w p 1e Z executed So true to the
The Rev. Il De witt Talmage tells that his own New
81 nsral no one who sees this premium chro-
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24
OLD MArDs.-The New York Ledger com,

OLD MAIDs.--The New York Ledger comes
to the rescue of old maids as follows
"Shriveled and withered you say they are.
Men and women grow old and gray, whether
married or single but many an old maid ling
ers today on this mundane sphere who would
have died long ago, an unhappy, but popular,
admired wife, had she consented to marry
some man who she did not love, but did des-
pise, and said, Yes, where conscience and
God commanded her to say No. Long live
old maids, and let no woman, for the fear of
becoming one, wilfully and deliberately sacr-
flee herself. 1t is the next crime to suicide. y
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

Henry VIII, in his famous quarrel with
the Pope, in order to show his contempt,
wrote his letters on paper made with a
special overwhelmingly, hog with a
mitre.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

Boggs got up too early one morning, and
began to scold the servant girl. His little six
year-old, who had been lis ening attentively
during the conversation, broke in with -
Father, stop scoldiug /; you needn't think
that James your wife,
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

81 said happy New Year to the judge
says rufian in ChariUari. "And did he
give you nothing ?". g Yes--five years"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

Words, like bellows, often blow spark in
to flame; whereas the fire that wants vent
viii suppress itself.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

Here is new view of the Christmas stock
ing-the boy says he "set it, but didn't catch
anything
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

AT a public gathering lately one of the gen.
tlemen present was called upon for speech,
and this is how he responded Gentlemen
and women, Iain't no speecher. More'n twen-
ty years back came here poor idiot boy,
and now what are II"
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

When the price Of true humility is consider
ed, no wonder It is an article that meets Will
few purchasers.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

Sorrow can never wholly fill the heart that
is occupied with others welfare. Brooding
melancholy is rebellion.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

Learn to wait as well az lator. The best
hasyests are the longest in ripening.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

The harder the task, the more need q
singing.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1875-02-24

England manufactured 5449 tons of arseni
in 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

Every day this week and next, new shapes
md new brcs SIug Spnal
ducei by BALDWIN Cohe. ~ Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
POLICE NOTES,

At the Yorkville Police Court yesterday Charles
Of hahon j. Wooarf guest
At the Westminster uoe and stealing cWey valued a. 1888.
The body Of an unknown man, aged abont 81 years,
black smooth sre If bacI
nd the East River IT," Of
Crls reIIOed Moe await iIsLAcacL And
Qaesk
Dennis Murphy, aged 90 years, of No. SEQ Eleventh
del sudiey Saturday fon received Thou.
attached hL-ck Tie stetcbed
te7erh-sNe,
orye Jy Mandy III The Joshua j.
Minor TOrt going IN tie uestortool
Bridget Lewis aged IS years: of No. $40 East Thirty
fs engaged SIdy night in the yard Of her residence in
she shot ia tie head, the bsll
t-Iins it SIDE bat tue tku va es could be
whence tie slot fred and a. the MS
not .-o1 garei her dressed Tie in aLs P0-
Lce station che tnrn tsLea home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

TUr SILENT INDICATOR, AUTOMATIC INDICA-
TOR and ous ringing tel bte ue Tor
hAR1 81 B,advsr whatever tic fellow who
ap.rrpar 600 of N 10 TIE contrary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

HEALTH LIFT, 1870 Tifth-ave., between
TWe5ty.ccgud aud rssAtgnt rcos tesi Of
Eti.Is 0 Cyrus ". licl1, ETC.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

SpRING WEATHER At LAsT,-Welc0me il
wish fAT onanAb: at Nc. 2lS DosdwAv the Fro
Hotel Wtosae dealers supplied at No. .l2 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
IAlnVF3ceinsraI

IhlBVF7eeinsrtaI
BURNET1's EXTRACTS are highly concentrated
PoarROYs Patent Rupture Belts and Band
Tfus..s, 744 Broadway. y. Y. by lar 1h bert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
H,rDsON RIVER COUNTIES.

PEExsKILL-The Young Tammany Association
ha, ees,el the following Cor the ensns years H. ! hene
President; L. Ocsfen First Vice President; C. Ense secohu "
Pfsds Ryan Recording Secretary p heGovsrn, Fnanaa Sec
,, R,te,y Coresponds sec-eiarv; T. Gagery TREASURER
Jauts Battery L. Torey, J. Regan, D. '.t Ai' l.
1tornell. Executive Committee .,-,...,.uo,
HIye SIEcn village officers viii Ple place on toLo
row President three Traees aTesfurcr, and Collector a o.
chosen An election also held the ssno dag Tor Chei ai
Assistant En.neers OF the Fire Department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05

TirdSor HoCl-Senator Francis Herman and family
Of Breoort House-M ,h, French Minister a. i'h'
iugon Fh Apen~ Bot-Juge Alexander johnson OF 80
H. Knslt Of Msach ard Con1ressnsn H. IT,
Iaorn Of HonePresdcD H. r. AnteTs0D OF
Koce,.er Uuvert, Col Dickinson Woodruff, Army 81
Jazes HohI-Jokn 7. ScyInoaI OF Utica.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
FZ]RE-PRo0F B BUILDING co.
or NEW YORK.
Fire.PrOof HOllew Blocks, Hollow
Brick and Sidewalks.

r. GILLsT yice.PrsiIent ARrHCR BECKNIrH. Architect.
L. A. 1ARTIBRE. suo;riptspient.
fr,rrof erected il following buildings, Tribune, WeNe'n
Union Telegraph Del iulson Canal Co, Beae Driel Stats
zeitu1g I.non bra la Lie Assurance, Hudson River l. L.
Freight Depot WissbugI Savings Bank Westminster Hotel Sc
TLe 1oGs proof than stud aud ah AID cost ou'
l.te
Ceilings In Western Union Telegraph. Columbi, Coe.
AIS Broadway bcck AMI In ag Rocrs OF "nd'or,
Earle NewYok Ilote, C4aier Institute, Continental Bank
So a. -.
Fors protected by Blocks In Windsor and
Ws.uirftsr Hotels, Cou4s Coieg' Pei'oly HGenn. &c
Tribune LenUI Library, De1
ware C-nal Co., AIS BOadsay tiTse'enA
and Hiil-sye. SC; 800 .,oo.,, -
The rate OF asrnse reuce 30 300 At ID nn
10 Fade BoEt, &C., alter tspooi LninS naa Seen
added 0 the NsH.-rI,.
Fcr rai 6of, protected Block Atlantic SAVINGS Bank
fiih-svr. Hotel,
IIaers covered 4, as GrO-Csay PliHaa, Hnus-
Artificial erected 81 ssa Gf. railway
satoa and Cherry-st. HesYoE
Sidewalk 1913 Fn Lenox Library IGnroneek Sea
Girt station. Tribune Building, &C.
J.bc cnhir cnacir
Al 5Gd To ;ulicr CcuentFg Cellars and stables sptcsF
Oar FrcpToc has been sccPed ana sporol ~ Ne hes
Huuerne5cnt Of Buildings
LEONARD f. BECkWIrI, President.
OFFICE, Ill BROADWAY koOx l2j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-05
HOME NE US.
rpOHIyFNT ARRIVALS

ThERs0aErYN YESTERDAY. AT HJotUrS IN baoAsw Az
9a~-39' Asa-i4 D. m-47' MsuIshs-[0'
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24

could do any harm, but that they must not
sue for both although each was necessary
for the consummation of the fraud.
But the effect of this is not as disastrous
as the order for bill of particulars. A
compliance with it has been rendered i'm
possible by the acts of William NJ Tweed
and his co-conspirators. AS we have stated,
the suit is for the recovery of some six
millions of dollars, and 1t is claimed that
this money was obtained IN one hundred
and fifty-one fraudulent vouchers. All of
these vouchers, save ten, have been de-
stroyed and as they were false and fraudu-
lent, either in whole or in part, their re-
production is simply impossible. The
vouchers have been stolen and destroyed ;
the books of the parties have also been de-
stroyed it is in testimony that the bills
were made up of imaginary items, and that
these items were only entered upon the
bills yet Donohue orders that Tweed
must be furnished with copy of these de-
stroyed bills and that these imaginary itemt
must he specified, of which there was never
any account except on the destroyed bills
or that the claim must be abandoned
Donabue knew that these bills and vouch
ers had been destroyed he knew that thu
required bill of particulars could not b.
furnished and he knew that he was max
ing mockery of justice. The tendency
the direct effect of the DECISION is to maxi
such crimes as Tweeds easy, and to ALLOW
men to swindle the government with i'm
punity and, so long as it is opposed t.
reason, common sense, law and justice, W
may presume that this was the intention o
Donahuc. We have been accustomed /
sneer at the courts and government o
South Carolina, but let us hope that til
courts of New York may hereafter be pei
suaded to do as well as South Carolin
does. There stealing treasurers can b
punished, but with the courts of New Tor
it seems impossible.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-07-24
The Barre Bank Robber.

Alphonso, the bank robber, was in
court at Montpelier on Wednesday to hear
the arguments on the application for re-
duction of bis bail from $4,000, which the
judges declined lie was accompanied by
n well dressed woman, who claimed to be
his sister, and who, as usual In such cases,
shed tears and said it was the first time her
"brother" was accused of crime. She is
making efforts to furnish bail and secure
her 'brothers" liberty. She registers her
name at the hotel as "Mrs. J. X. Tileson,
Boston," The government attorney is
fearful that Alphonso will try and make an
escape from the jail, and will make an ap-
plication TO the governor for his removal
to the state prison at Windsor for more
safe keeping. 1t is believed that there are
other parties in Montpelier besides his
"lady friend" who would be glad to assist
him in making his escape. He occupies
the same cell in the Jail that the noted
Charles Barton the Waterbury bank robber
did in 1871, who made his escape but was
recaptured, tried and sentenced to ten
years imprisonment, at the states prison,
but made his second escape from Sheriff
Brown on his way to Windsor. The man
who hired Dudley's team the evening be.
fore the Barre bank burglary was identified
at the time by an old acquaintance of his
as German pawnbroker in Boston. The
acquaintance is positive, and says he die
business with him for several years in Bos
ton. The name is withheld.