davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Horse Thief CAPTURED.

William Gilman, who has recently served
out term in state prison for horse stealing,
and who week since stole horse from
the barn Of L. f. Mussey in Clarendon,
was captured in East Dorset, Thursday, by
Deputy Sheriff L. p. Howe of Mt. Tabor,
and will be brought TO Rutland Jail.
Since stealing Musscy's horse Gilman has
run quite circuit till he brought up in the
clutches of the law. He went first to
Woodstock, where on Tuesday be snapped
horses with one Oscar Burke for bay
mare and fifteen dollars in money. On
Tuesday afternoon he was seen at Charles
ton, N. II. On Wednesday he stole n
horse in Wcathersield, and was thought to
have gone west. This surmise proved to
be correct, as he was captured in East Dor
Get Thursday.
Mr.. Mussey has recovered his horse
from Woodstock, but whether the two
horses in Gilman's possession when he left
Wea,hersfeld were with him when cap
turef Re were unable to learn. Gilman
jably have another chance TO ex-
strong affection which it wo d
s.eln from hls actions he cherishes for ,Gc
inside of the prison at Windsor.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Death Of Albert W. Waldo,

A telegram received on "Wednesday after
noon by Loren Waldo. from Franklin Post,
brings the sad news Of the death of Albert
w. Waldo, eldest son of the late William
j. Waldo, of Wallingford. Young Waldo
was clerk in the registering department
of the New York postotlice, where he had
been for more than a year. He was TWEEN
ty-one years OF. age, and promising young
man. He leaves mother, the wife Of DR..
Il. o. Eddy, three sisters and one brother.
The first news received was the an
nouncement of his death, and that his re-
mains will leave New York at four o'clock,
p. m, on Thursday, in charge Of his uncle,
A. d. Ford, of Bloomfield, N. j.
The Hon. A. B. Waldo, OF Port Henry,
N. Y, arrived In Wallingford, Thursday
afternoon. lie had received Il telegram
from Postmaster Jones, Of New York, say
ing tn Vt young Waldo died of pneumonia,
Mt ombia Heights, Brooklyn, after an
4 one day.
.ae funeral will be attended from oe
residence of DR.. Il. o. Eddy, to-day, (Fri-
day, al 10 q. m, Rev. Aldsce Walker Of
licisiipg. JET
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Travelling on His Cheek.

A man giving his name as s. s. johnson,
but whose real name 10 3. s. Lewis, has
been trying to swindle the honest farmers
of Weston recently. He travels around
collecting small photographs. which he
sends to New York to I've enlarged, and
puts up nights with the farmers along the
road. He offers to pay for his lodging by
enlsrging photographs, and II that 10 not
acceptable, is very sorry, but just at pres
ent he has no money, and decamps. leaving
IN some cases dirty shirt IS memento OF
bis visit.
He is not always successful, however,
even if he is travelling In the rural districts
away from the railroads and civilization.
lie stopped the other day at II. Pesse's
hotel, where the bill was presented by Ed
win A. Pease, constable. Lewis paid the
bill, though not without some protect and
profanity, and left.
Our correspondent writes that be claims
to hail from Rutland, adding "Better
look out for him, you will know him by
the size of his mouth"
He was around Rutland few days ago,
on his picture business.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
New York Democratic Convention

UTICA, N. y, 2I
The second days session of the demo-
cratic state convention was spirited. Much
time was consumed in bitter discussions
over the admission Of cDntcsting delegations
from New York city on n majority report
OF the committee This Lead 10 heated
debate IN which John Kelly, for Tammsny,
and john Mprrissey made earnest and heat
ed speeches aud we're received with gfeo,
favor aud applause as each srose 10 address
the convention.
John Kelley reviewed the situation OF
affairs in New YORK city, snd denied that
any in Gratis we're kept out of tsking part
with Tammapy,
John Morrissey, in reply to Kelly, de-
MED that Tammany wan I'd them Ia it. 1t
was controlled by Kelly. If any man did
not do rs Kr.ly Dictated, he must AID
ASIDE, and lie would not stand such dict'-
II n. He did not want to 20 to 81. Louis.
He only asked what was fair between man
aud man. J'ammany organization was
fraud aud cheat. 1t WAS without power
or influence, and could do nothing for the
party. lie said in behalf OF antTam-
many delegates, "You may let us in or not.
Let me tell you if you adopt the majority
report, you will see more destruction in
New York than you have yet seem
The Morrssey delegation were not ad-
n,ittpd tn the convention
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Vermont Centennial Matters.

We learn, says the Montpelier Journal
that Col. Sprague, in his late visit to Phila-
depeia, by changing the plan of his head
quarters building TO that of one story
! cottage, and the use OF that consummate
tact and skill of which he is master, sue
ceeded in getting the order rescinded which
had placed his building in an out-of-the-
way location, and finally procured one of
the most elegant and commo1ious locations
on the whole ground. The new plan is now
being rapidly pushed forword to compile
ton.
The five hundred dollars set TO Washing.
ton county as lis proportion of the five thou
sand decided to be raised for the care and
management of the Vermont headquarters
is now being raised.
The lady manager in Washington coun-
ty has received more than one hundred and
fifty dollars in response to her appeal,
while several towns have not yet completed
their contributions. The sum already re-
ceived considerably exceeds the quota Of
ceptons, the towns all responded cheerful
ly and literally.
BY way of suggestion to the managers
Of the Vermont headquarters at the inter-
national exhibition of 1876, the Montpelier
Fireman says: A large wall map Of the
state and aliases, or mounted maps, on
large scale, of the different counties, might
not make the most elegant additions to the
furnishing OF reception room, but would
be interesting and useful, and certainly not
out of place in the general office of the
building Vermont directories, Waltons
register, town histories, certain state docu-
ments. books by Vermont authors, and
publications generally referring to the
history, industries, ETC., Of our own
siate-the whole collection filling,
perhaps, moderate-sized book case
would be just the thing to help tho
Vermonter, coming from any section of
the country, while away leisure hour or a
rainy half day. Of course, the "head-
quarters are intended as a conven-
fence to visitors rather than as in any sense
m exhibition building, and yet a fair-sized
case containing specimens Of our marbles,
GRANTEES, states and ores would not be
wholly out of place. If any one has sug-
gestions or contributions TO offer, doubtless
the committee would be quite willing to
consider them and adopt such as they
deemed practicable and, upon the whole,
desrahle Gen. p. p. Pitkin, of Montpe-
ler, is the chairman.
Mrs. Judge Ferris, of Swspton, has sent
worked canvas picture to the centennial,
representing the signers Of the declaration
of Independence.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
By Cable
ARRIVED OUT.
MoviLLE, April 81.
The steamship Austrian from Baltimore.

MoviLLE, April 81.
The steamship Austrian from Baltimore.
CHEAP MONEY.
LONDON, April ~.
The Times in ,s financial article today
saws that short losns on government secu-
ritics were offered in the stock exchange
on Wednesday ~ half
NEW ENGLISH MONITOR.
The double turret ship Inflsxible was
sncc ssfully launched Mt Portsmouth at
IL 40 O'Clock this afternoon. The cere-
m ny of christening was performed by
Princess Louise. Tue 'rimss s.ys the In
flexible 10 the most tremendous instrument
of ,iTensivc or defensive warfare yet cre-
atel
q FEARFUL RAvAoRs OF THE PLAGUE.
Advices from the east state that the
p'a ne in Mesapo anna ia increasing. AT
Hilah from April 10 April 7, inclusive,
ia persons were attacked and SO died
April 8 there were 90 attacks and deaths,
and April there were 81 attacks and IL
deaths. At Bagdad from April 2 TO April
8. inclusive, there were 256 attacks and 1850
deaths April there were "a attacks and
10 desths, and April 10 there were SO at
tacks and 20 deaths The highest number
Of cases registered in any single day was
April s. Some cases have occurred in the
military hospitals and garrisons.
A WARNING TO THE PORTE.
A Vienna dispatch to the Daily News
says the Porte has been automatically
cautioned against arming the Mohnmme-
dan people in the insurgent provinces, ow
ing to the danger of wholesale massacre
of Christians.
THE BURNING OF THE RouEN THEATRE
The Times dispatch from Paris says the
theatre at Rouen continued TO burn until
noon yesterday. The fire was caused by a
gas jet ignilng curtain. Ia addition to
the victims whose bodies have already been
found, four persons have died from burn,
in the hospital, and four soldiers are miss
ing. Twelve adjacent houses were des-
troyed. Total loss estimated at $500 900.
ANOTHER VOYAGE OF THE PANDORA TIE
ARCTIC SEAS.
The Admiralty announces the arctic
steamer / 4ndora will sail from Portsmouth
May 25th. on her voyage to the north.
ENrREss oE INDIA.
In the house Of commons, this evening
the royal assent to the royal title bill was
announced The announcement was re-
ceived in silence.
BARBARoUS RIOT.
The following telegram was received by
the Colonial bank from Barbados yester-
day; Forty persons have been killed and
wounded and 800 prisoners tsken. The
rioting is suspended, but the position is
threatening. Confiidenc in government 10
entirely gone.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Arkansas Convent on.
LITTLE Rock, April %.

LITTLE Rock, April 81.
The republican state convention met
here to-day. Gen. Upham was elected
chairman. Resolutions we're adopted fa-
vorng economical government and prompt
punishment Of official dishonesty, and de-
claring Morton to be the choice Of the re-
publcans Of this state for president. A
colored delegate moved that delerqtes he
instructed TO stand by Morton until released
by him, but the original resolution being
declared strong enough The motion va,
withdrawn. A resolution was also adopted
declaring that in view of the frauds at the
election held in 1874 for the adoption Of
the present constitution. it is deemed adj
visable not to put state ticket in nomina-
ton at the election held by democratic
judges and clerks Of election. The follow
ing delegates at large were elected: Pow
ell Clayton. s W. Dorsey, John Mcclure.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Serious Accident.
bic.

AS John Shaver, foreman of George
Graves s. Sons tannery north of the vii
lage was shuveling into the side of Large
Dsuk of tanbark Thursday afternoon, the
supports gave way and the bank fell and
buried him. He called for help as the bark
fell, and the cry attracted the attention OF
two men passing. They proceeded to the
spot and extrcated the bojy, apparently
lifeless.
The body was carried TO the house OF
Benjamin Capton, where signs of return
ing life we're seen. F. W. Dunklee brought
wagon, and placing Mr.. Shaver on
mattress in it, carried him to his home on
Main street. Medical aid was summoned,
and on examination ii was found that no
bones were broken. Although Mr.. Shaver
is seriously injured, it is thought that he
will recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28

Having made arrangements for the ex-
elusive sale of The MASON s. HAMLIS ORoAN
in this territory, | shall be glad to furnish
those wishing "A first-class Organ with one
of these model instruments. These Organs
have always been awarded Gold or Silver
Medals, both in America and in Europe,
and are the only American organs which
have obtained any award in competition
with the famous European makes You
can rent one until the rent pays for it, and
then have bill of sale, or get fair dis
count for cash. l shall also continue TO
sell the celebrated Mathushek Piano, which
gives the best satisfaction of any piano
sold. Address for catalogue.
4. II. WooD.
d&w Z. o. box $50, Rutland, Vt.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Accident.

Frank Kelley, yesterday, was thrown
from his wagon in his yard on Evelyn
street, and broke his wrist. lie was stand
ing in his wagon, in the gateway, unload
ing wood when Charley Smith came in,
driving Dunn 81 Cramton's team, loaded
with freight. The gateway was narrow,
and Smith asked Kelley to back out OF the
way. Kelley replied that there was room
enough to drive ahead. Smith drove on
and caught the front wheel of Kclley's
wagon. Kelley again told him to go on,
and on doing 80 caught the hind wheel of
Kelley's wagon, tipped 1t up and threw
Kelley to the GROUND, breaking bis wrist
and iniuring him severely. DIR. Allen was
o. He'd and set the wrist.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
The Mission Sewing School.

Tie closing exercises of the mission
sewing school under the direction of the
Rutland missionary association will be held
at the mission house, IS Main street, Satur-
day afternoon at 2 clock. during the Xix
months of this school the girls have made
two hundred garments-each child is to
have one piece OF work to be examined.
All interested IN this school and this
work are very cordially invited TO be pres
ent.
A committee has been appointed to ar
range for an entertainment at the close Of
the exercises, and they ask the friends OF
the school to seDd Refreshments for the
table. They will be at the rooms to receive
anything sent, Saturday morning, between
9 and IL o'clock.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
DEATHS.

wILL-In Prootorsvllle, April 18Th, Angelina,
wife OF Joseph Il. VIII OF ProctorSVllle, ana
daughter OF Lucius Y. Worcester OF West
WINDSOR, aged 40 years, 9monih5 and IL days,
She died suddenly OF heart disease.
CLARK-ln sudbury, April 7th, William Clark,
HARWooD-ln Rupert, April path, Seymour,
nth son or the i te Joseph b llaiwood, aged
~ years.
sAkGgANT-In Chester, April lith, Phlneas
OsgO0d Sergeant. aged 81 years.
WAkD-In West Rutland, April 2Sd, Dea. Luke
Ward, aged years.
KElTH-In MDntpeler. Laura plint, wife OF
A. ~. Keith, aged As years.
DALE-ln bakersfield, April 2ith, Jane n.
Dale, aged 20 years.
BELL--in Middleoury, April goth, Aaron Bell,
aged So years.
ALLEN--in East Brookneld, April 18TH, Capt.
j. =. Allen. aged 81 years-suryivlns his wife
ouy six weeks ana one day.
HuLMfS-In WateIyille, j. sse Holmes, aged
% years. lie lie eaieuly represented the
town IN the legislature. and was one OF the
active particil ants in the organization OF the
town.
ArKINS-In Cairo. Illinois, Apr1 9Th, at the
residence OF his son, Capt. NJ Z. ATKINS, John
A. atkins formerly OF Waterbury, aged rs
years. New hampshire papers please copy
ANpRUS-In pawlet, April 25th, Miss Julia
Andrus, daughter OF the late Ezra Andrus.
sBAW-ln Mallinaford, April q III, Margaret,
wife OF II m. Harvey Shaw, aged 70 years.
SHAW - In Wallngiord, April s2t, Milton
Shaw. aged II years.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
New York Produce Market.

f"" hOnA' n pm
FLoUR.--Receipts 1868 barrels. The market
Is quot in moderate demand. sales OF
l6,SO0 bushels No. at So 00aa 20; Superfine
western and state at s. iossl IS; common
b 20 good to choice do. at 81 50a5 10; com
mon TO choice white wheat western extra at
S. 1891 90 fancy white wheat western extra
at 81 O5@T7 5 common to good extra Ohio at
a gOdT 90 common to choice extra st. Louis
at s. 25a9 90; Patent Minnesota extra good 10
prime, So 5o,s7 So; choice 70 double extra, 81 20
az 30 MarAet closing dull.
WHEAr-Receipts l06 500 bushels. The market
is heavy a6 l@2c lower. A good business doing
in export al a decline. Sales or 23i 900 bushels
49, Si gDr nor 81 sRr r ~
the latter being extreme 81 2sal 80 for No.
spring; 81 a for white Michigan; y % or no
grade winter red western 81 IS for amber
Michigan to arrive 81 IS for white Canada in
CoRs.-Receipts 4a,sgo bushels. The market
opened firm and CLOSED quiet. Sales OF SO, 900
bushels at 6oc for Understandable mixed,
aIoat; 6l4@GlXc for no grade mixed $50
65Kc Tor steamer mixed 6Ga67c Tor graded
mixed 6skc for round yellow.
s-keceipts l5,40O bushels. The market
Is cent lower for western mixed otner kinds
Unchanged. Sales OF 40, 900 bushels at 40G4Ic
for mixed western and state dGa63c FOR white
do, the latter extr9mc, including No Chicago
III store at 42a44c, the latter Tor choice No.
HAY.-rne market is quoted as being Srm
at y5@so Cash for shipping.
HOPs.-Market is quoted as being quiet 1t 10
20 l6c for yearlngs lsI4's eastern and western ;
l2sis new crop New York state Callfornians
AT lbalec.
CoFFKK.-The market for Rio Is quoted NJ
being firm and fairly active at l5h@lsho gold
forcargoes l5A@l9a.c gold for job lots.
SudAR.-The market is quoted as being quiet
aud steady at 9-i6a7 1915 for fair TO good re-
1ning.
MoLAssKs. The market Is quoted quiet ana
steady for grocery grades at 15at5 Tor Porto
Rico 45d60c for New orleans.
RIcn.-The market Is quoted as being quiet
and rather heavy.
PETRoLEuM.-Thel market is quoted as being
excited aud higher. sales OF crude at Sc re-
fined, lao cases l7'l@Ylc.
TALL0w.-The market is quoted as being
steady. SHES OF 200 0OO lbs at sac.
Ra0s.-The market Is quoted AS being heavy
and lower. Sales at l7H@lIc for state and
PENNSYLVANIA l5H,sl6Hc Tor western.
PoRK.-rhe market Il quoted as being lower I;
new mess s22 TOO 81 90
BxEF-rhe market IL quoted as being quiet
at Si2 00Sl3 00 Tor plain mess sl8 bts 10 90 Tor
extra IN IS.
LARD-Tne market IL quoted IA opening
lower. sales OF prime steam at $3.50
BurTER-iho market Is quoted as heavy and
irregular, ~ 100000 for new western 2h,s8Sc
for state.
CHEEsB THE market IA quoted as being
Quet a. bCal2c for common TO prilae.
WHISKY -Tne market II quoted as beihs
lower at 81 II.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
A Judge Assassinated.

LOUISVILLE, April 81.
Last Sunday Judge j. Il Carson of Crab
Orchard was shot and killed, it 10 alleged
without provocation, by one John Smith.
Five bullets were fired into Carson by the
murderer. Wednesday Smith was brought
before the court for trial, but not being
ready was granted further time. He then
left in charge of the officers, but on the
way to the prison several sons of the de-
ceased judge endeavored TO kill him Their
attempt failed, and caused their arrest, but
having promised not to again attempt to
kill Smith, they were released.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
READING NOTICES.
Morse BROTHERS, Pharmacists,

MOfsc RTOthoTs, PhNTmhtfsts,
Opposite the depot, have just returned
from market with a now supply of Drugs,
Chemical and Medicines, Fancy Goods,
Fine Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Hair
Brushes and Toilet Requisites Of every
description, for which we make extra in
ducements to purchase. Our goods are
bought for cash, and we will not be under
sold. Remember that we have large and
new supply of all kinds Of Fishing Tackle,
Fly Rods, Reels, Lines, Hooks, Flies,
Baskets, etc., etc., which will be we'll to
examine before making your purchases.
MORSE Bros. Pharmacy.
p. S.-No copyright secured.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
California for Blaine.
SAN Francisco, ABR

SAN FRANCISCO, April ".
The republican convention chose as dele
gates at large A. G. Bell, Chas. L. Reed,
G. S. Evans and VIM. Pierce-all credited
as Blaine delegates, except Pierce, who is
for Brisiow first, and Blaine second. The
following are the remaining delegates I:
John Martin, J. Hech, G. II. Dyer, N. d.
Ridout, a. d. Whitney, n. b. Gonzales
and Josiah Belden-all for Blaine, and l..
II. Foote for Bristow.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Georgia Delegates for Tilden.

NV VHNi -tpTTI III
The democratic convention held In Geor-
gia, yesterday, chose two delegates each
from the congressional districts, and gave
votes for four delegates ut large to the na-
tional convention. Among the delegates
are Governor Smith, Judge Hall, Senator
Howell and ex-Congressman Young. 1t is
believed nearly all of the delegates are for
ridden
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Highway Tax hooks.

We desire to call the attention of town
selectmen to a very neat and convenient
blank, for the use Of selectmen in towns
in making up highway bills. This 10 de-
signed to supersede the old-fa' hioned and
inconvenient tax bills in sheet form here
tofore used, and will be found much more
desirable for the use OF the survey ors. We
invite the orders of selectmen of all towns
in Vermont. Price, - cents per dozen
copies. GLOBE PAPER Co.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
An Explosion.

A Groton, CALEDONIA county, man went
to the village the other day and purchased
some powder and shot, which he put in his
pocket. On his way home he put his pipe,
not then extingushed, into Tho pocket with
the powder. The man is alive, but sadder
and wiser.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, April n.

John L. Davenport to-day resumed bis
testimony before the committee on expeudi-
lures in the department Of justice. lie
explained that in II, ~, 10 aud IA he
received in ali S34 900 from the attorney
general. Of which he bad the receipts. He
exhibited his plans for detecting and pre-
venting frauds ut elections, and stated that
he expended So coo of his own money
prior to August II for which be had no
vouchers, ard that moneys received after
ward were to reimbur'e him ard pay for
work actually done and not for iutorma-
ton. Whatever was paid for information
wos Pad cut of the Witnesses own pocket.
Tne witness saw the president at Long
b.hnoa. and exhititcd his books aud
p4p-rs to show the class 81 work he was
doing In Consequence If this the money
WA given BIN.
The witness Draper cHntradicted the
statement of c1-Attorncy General Williams
that he carried a written order for the
money, and said all vouchers tor expenses
between July IL and September &c, 1872,
are III the treasury department., except u
few bills.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
PAIGE HOUSE,
Center street, Corner Wales.

". r. PAIGE, Proprietor,
This house is comparatively new is well
furnished and in excellent order through
out. 1t contains one hundred and twenty
five rooms, and is the largest and most
conveniently arranged house in town.
With my experience of several years as
landlord of the Bates house, recently
burned, and with flrst-class help in every
department, l feel confident that | can
make the Paige house the most popular
and widely known hotel in Vermont.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
Lake Champlain Navigable.

WHITEHALL, April 2I
The steamer Vermont, of the Lake
Champlain transportation company, ar
rived at Fort Ticondcroga last evening, and
will commence regular trips to-day. The
Northern transportation company and the
Whitehall transportation company will
send their boats out this evening. The
Chambly canal opens May l, and the
Champlain canal May A.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
a Gard.

notice in THE GLOBE of the Gath in.
slant that ny name appears as treasurer of
the A. O. H., division No. of Rutland.
| decline said office, and also withdraw
from said division No. 2. On account Of the
business transacted illegally at called
meeting held on the cath inst contrary to
the constitution and bylaws thereof.
w. j. IIIoKEY.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1876-04-28
The Body of q Missing Man Found

SANDY Hill, NpfII II,
The body of man supposed to be Ru-
fus Deiize Of Kingston was found last
evening in swamp pear the canal a, Dun
hams Basin. He was driver for the
whitehall transportation company, and
had been missing since October.