davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
pARTMoUrHs COMMENCEMENT.

HANOVER, n. H., June 29.-The Commence
meut exercises Of Dartmouth College beg n to-day at
1890 A. H. Large crowds in town. and the college
church IL packed. Ia the procession to-day were Gov
Cheney. Council Judges Crosby and Barrett, ex-Goy'
Berry and al unusually large number Of the ainnnl.
President Smith opened the exercises In the church with
PRAYER Charles Bell Hibbard delivered the Latln
salutatory.
The exercises OF Glass day which were postponed from
Tuesday on account Of tie raG took place yesterday NJ
the Glen Samuel Merrill read the "Chroncles OF the
Class" and VIM =. sayres, the "Prophccles Ipe
crowd then proceeded to church. where the H" Crles
w Willard delivered an address on The sch0iaf III
polities Jognuir Miller WAS introduced by President
smith end read his poem "Where Rolls the oregon -
v-0nc students delivered orations the valcdctoy
bpng by Frank II. Sherburne ~ Lowell. Mass . .
The degree of ID. d. was conferred upon the Revs Cal
vim r. Uurburt, President Of Middebafy College; Ed
ward Robbie Of Greenland. n. H. Elias H. Richardson
of Hartford Conn: and Geo III. Wbippe OF Ncw-1GfA
The degree Of LID conferred upon the non "lI
p Uaines of Bddcford. Me; the Hon: John EastO or
Washington D. C aud Prof. Erastus Everett OF Brook
lyn. =, ,oa am ,o,,oa nm ,Io
Hon H. L. Pierce of Boston Isaac smith. )r., OF ran
Rver John g. Hldrcth Of Cambrdge, Mass anu lsaac
X GAGE Of Baskerville, n. H. The degree oil A. j. was
conferred upon 90 graduates Eleven graduates feceNcu
degrees in tie scientific Department..
fhe Commencement dinner IN Conant han was at
tended NV large number OF the alumni ana the trustees
of The college and promenade concert THIS even
ine viii conclude the observances OF the day.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
MR.. BEECHER ON PLYMoUTH'S TROUBLES

rus TIES BETwEEN PASTOR AND rFoPIE-EiFECr
OF TIE CIIuRcH's TRIALs-PARTING FOR .vAcA-
TIoN
The Plymouth Church prayer-meeting was
largely attended last evening Mr. Beecher spoke ABOUT
the Summer vacation and the troubles which the church
had passed. through. He said among other things that
this was probably the last prayer meeting at which he
would be present with ms congregation FOR some tlne
Experience showed that between every parting and
meeting, while there Lord upon whom they
could confidently rely. yet there 6as something
which justified them in saying, ave may never
meet again" He looked back upon tho inter
course Of the past year in different way
from that in which many might look at it. II was
matter which he would like TO speak about hut lie was
precluded from doing One thing he wished to speak
ofthe manner in which he upheld By the faithful
members Of Plymouth Church, and it had created an
atmosphere which tended 70 strengthen them in their
duties toward God. He could not help recalling the
great forbearance and Christian prudence exercised In
the church. and felt that the Spirit OF the Lord had been
ith them and held them together He thought that the
great body the church had had dch confidence III the
pastor AID his advisers that when any movement had
beon made by the church in any direction IL had been
done with the utmost enthusiasm, and when hidden to
stand still and await Developments the inpelu1us DC
came patient. Plymouth Church had not be2u hciefO
geneos crowd that had come together with dihcreht
beliefs; il had been most methodca ana many pastor
had recognized this and spoken 20 MN III complimentary
S cherished in his heart the hope that all the troubles
Of the church had peen only preparation lIGul tie
heart of God 20 make Them better Christians and when
hey came together AGAIN the Autumn he had no dO3t
that would feel tlr, all the trouble had come rom he
hand Of the Lord they should hereafter be more
patient more faithful, and more no eiul He hoped they
would strive to represent in ens ives that which woud
make the OF the Lard glorious lie added that t'v
would meet together On Sunday for toe last tne VI ihe
summer and be hoped That tneV part0ok OF me ac
ment ii would he with feeling of fellowship auu not
feeling Of churchy order, keeping within the center "l
their thoughts the alDcling God He had thought mat
perhaps some OF those present would o released Hhl
thc care abor ana uncertainty OF earthly lie before MS
return II this should he the case, with hSei HIS Hcs
sage would be- &" Jesus Christ the ioand"ilOn o! our
love and hope, in whom live ana i've forever
Prof Mansfield O Chicago referred To the time S years
agO) when he sat uniCr Mr.. BeCclerS preaching Iitc
spoke of great work ia Chicago in which !e was acuNoly
engaged-bGlaing up = similar church 10 fEmOu'h
Church under the paste al charge Of P:pi SWlnS
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
LETT HER HOME,
Mrs. C. Gluman, q wealthy lady iviT

Mrs. C. Gluman, wealthy lady living at
Panrapo N. j., has disappeared from her home Ii is
said she is subject TO fits OF passion at times ana
while suffering from them is insane "A son by former
marriage frequently visits his mother and exOrs money
from her, which he wastes in riotous living LasTdes'
day. coming the house his usual errand Mr. Giu-
man. his mothers second husband, ordered him to leave
An alteration ensued, during which Mrs. Guman took
her sons part. and became very angry. Councilman
Allen neighbor caused her to be arrested for using
profane language Mrs. Gluman unable 10 attend
her trial Wednesday on account OF mental prosiis
ton tie excitement and the degradation or ber
arrest On Thursday night officer came TO the house
to arrest her and overheard him telling the Object OF
his visit She had been in bed and was attred Ia her
nght-cothes but she did not wait to dress she escaped
by rear entrance and ran into the woods baefo0ed
Every place that she could possibly reac mas been ex
amined aud no trace of her has been found.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

In the House to-day, MI. RANDALL (Dch',
-, c,,...,o, NJ tho Committee Oh Appropriations
ienn'b N"''', , - -. ,, ,,r. .,,,.,,,i,e der,ri.
feVOi'eu piii " a o., hfI,s NV nor
be passed to-day 10 use the uheNpeiicd D,'io - P
the 10th of July. lie rem itd tno hV,s1 n't % - %
dents message on the SUBJECT was WIlbout NUM- "e W
time and that the Joint rtsOluuOh WHICH plsscu Sno
Senate Yesterday was 10 extend loi lbI'y u'Ss
Commitfee on Appropriations MAS Oi tnc OphlOn NAV
Sucb LEGISLATION should originate IN te iOuec. ana 1ao
that n extension OF ten DAYS Is all tlf Vas necessary
lie sta that Our Of the appropriation pS ieNc esS
botn iouSes and become laws; tbat SIX on ule aiS IA IA
conference committees, and that TWO rena hot o
by tue Senate, namely, the ouhdry Cl'u w, "son lin la la
beon reported 10 the senate yestGry anu ,J ~ t tbe
senate by its Committee The conference ere o on the Le'
id.tle ~ VI y mn, In1l another member OF the
Appropriation Conmlee stdou % it, '' - ,i,e Ps.Gnce
OF over lhhon uohais ~ ,Snuld o,cur i'm
Department, SO that bo eH'pN'''''''~"' "
the postal service 10Th m ,,.oro 70 ,,revnended
The question was l'liseu "iir.aiu' ', ,,n,io."
balances 70 Dc aVPils9 m ,' nd he nnde that
MT hANDa 49, ~, =, 60 ,,o o a"y ,o',,1,rassuaeut
tnls W. n me fntrntion of the
- hI. sc, down out of its position as 10 re-
CommltDe. ~ ""N ~ Wv
ueHcinisn v.-,, for from H. This bill 10 my
ny o,,c.,,e ction hut we do not Wish
Mnlu is JUS III on ii,roavt In NV oni al positlCn
TO embarraSs the 'h enS anv unnecessary an
mere prop'se ~ V. $50 y, ,,ava@ant eS,epditure
~ JS Do YOU mean TO stand by reduction
re,renehiSgp,' ,Ie ,Wn siI4T am TVIo'i" 10
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
EFFECTS OF THE HEAT.

Louis T. Townsend, merchant dong busi-
ness IN Chatham-s in this city, was prostiated by the
heat at Long Branch on Wednesday but Is recovering
Io, Howard age "a was overcome with the heat yes
rerday afternoon at Broadway and Thirtieth-st.
James Reynolds age 80, Of No. $50 West Forty-second
at WAS overcome yesterday by the heat at Cedar-st
and Broadway
John Thompson, age CO. of No. So Warren-st was sun
struck Yesterday in front of the store at NO
so Barciayst and In nsensble condition 10 the
Chambers street Hospital.
An unknown man was found about 2. m yesterday
in Fortyecond-st apparently about 40 years OF age,
en- uaarinp from sunstroke. He blue sack coat,
HACK ribbed pants and vest and soft black hat He was
taken TO the Twentieth Precinct Statonhous, where he
died.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
ARRESTED FOR ARSON.

fire broke out, June II, in the basement
OF No. IL Thompson-st., occupied by IIeyman Crane,
suspender manufacturers The upper part OF the ou-
ing was occupied by families. Fortunately the IRE was
extlngishe before much damage WIS done There was
only small stock OF goods in the store, but 1t was in-
sured for 81 800 and the manufacturers claimed hat
their loss amounted to S2,7Qo Fire Marshal sAe!deh
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
A pEFAuLrTNG INSURANCE AGENT.

Representatives of the Metropolitan Fire and
Life Insurance Company OF No. los Broadway called
yesterday Police Headquarters and stated that f. A.
Francisco insurance agent doing business at No IL
Walst. had run away with large sum OK money De-
longing to that company and Other companies IN the
city Mr. Francisco had done business with these com
NAMES for many yeals and had In his possession at times
large sums of money belonging 10 these companies lie
was man universally respected 80 years Of age III
hos heeu ascertaned that he has secured large premiums
from persons insuring Of which have been paid
over TO the companies since jan OF THIS year Inc
amount which he has msappropriated Is estimated at
from $4,000 TO $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
RASE BALL.

At Paterson, N. j., yesterday, the amateur
Alaska Club OF this city played it's first game with the
Olympic Club Both clubs played sharp fielding game,
with very few errors. The Olympcs won, after game
OF two hours and five minutes by score OF ) TO o.
On the Centennial Grounds at Jersey City,
Yesterday. the Keystone and Arlington clubs Of ths
city PLAYED their first game II was by the Airing
TONS by a score OF II 10 3.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

CLARENDON Hotcl-count del DOnadio and Col.
Inrez Fahfa Spanish Centennial Commission au r.
Devs of the British legation Washington Astor House
f. g. Ingorso xnd Col Robert a. ln."soll
Of frs.,,S Huftt-Scnatcf. Hamilton lls oi
Albany John Mason Of Kentucky Carroll Hyde OF
Rncsnton and Milton COuTtTiSt OF Pennsy yaLia Bfe
roo Ho,sse-oen George b. Mcclellan st Nctoa Hoee-
Joseph H. Ramsey 81 hlbaay. Coleman Hcusc-Ihe rev
r ariep of Norfolk Gilsey HaueThe Hon. Matthew
Hale of Albany .MeopOtttaa Hote!-lhe Hon nIati,s
stanford Of schenectady Denis Hottt-Bishop Niian L.
rf.r fsfft
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
OUT DOOR SPORIS.


Dispatches from Long Branch state that
r,t interest IL shown there In the 10 De rn at
Monmouth Park to-day There arc 2IO horses in train
inc A. the PARK stables The track Is In excellent con
dIton Thcre are four ON the iist including The
Derby. for which some excellent horses are entered
Special trains will l,Srun from New-iork.
I'm this city the betting the races last evening wa'
not very nrIsk The following pools were sold at Johh
,on's oOlrOOms:
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

porary provision for the ordinary expenses OF tho Coy
RANDALL of Pcnnsylvania, c0ncurTed in and. tho bill
was nm diaeIy sent the President FOR hs natire
The House then, at quarter past o. TOOK arecesS n'
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

Investigated the The books were found TO contan
ctitios entries and sales indicating that the firm did
large business when actually 1t did little OF nothing ana
tho Fire Marshal yesterday presented the facts to the
Grand Jary. which indicted both men, Detective OCon,
ner arrested Heynan last night and Crane was arrested
by officer Miller Of the Fire Marshal's oticc
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

All Democratic leaders should heal the RUP
TUE Ia the PARTY by q ponfbl supply Of VICTOR EussE,
WITHOUT NpT srRArs from Vescy-st.. which relieve al
rupture silk elastic trusses have wlted.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

ONE OF THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLl
MoIuAIyF il the first successful Moth Preventive ever
vented sale by all Druggists. 80 cents per yard
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

Parties closing their vaults, safes, or places
Of busress saturday until "Wednesday can be protected
every minute b. beug connected with ltoLAs
RVEiLAR ALAlM TELBGHA.H, Central Dfco system, 3'l
Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

In gout or rheumatism of the stomach, there
no remedy soothing during the paroxysns rs MILK o
MAGsEsLA which has the effect OF true anOdync.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
POLICE NOTES.

JuI,o Kline. age IG Of No. 176 Avenue \, was
..Viy burned ahnu the body Nv her dress ta'HH NE uh
t,ck II Gr crac.eTs which ignited b. some boys
August Rink, age 80, while driving lagcr-beeI
go! was kea sick at rrstavr. ani iitcrL n 80 anu
d,.d nile being taken to the seventeenth fIeoih'' 4o
house.
Parnard Krebas age -, Of M. 100 East Fifty
ei,br While bathing the East River last night at t'e
of fIurtat WIS So kei = th cramps "h ""i'
~ stance could reach Inn was drowned"
NichacI Sbaudey. age 81, Of No. 10 West lmrty
Vas Yesterday arrested charged with inhuiIaAN
h.tti,5 team overloaded horses Shaluey H'S p'Su
arrr, I'd rlore upon a similar charge.
lame. NJ, lroy, age %. was arrested yesiCr'&y,
r., Parker with marrying hct ON un' - an u
husband ~ No ~ East iiiy"tSH' io
Ice l,d on huri married m Brppbvn MAY by N ~
ISo Fa.i Fshy fourtst lie was held Tor c1anhau' GU
It ut L. amy.
OF 16 women arrested Thursday night In accord
. "a IN oricr- from capt OSer ~ the sixth Precinct Ilt
ll.frg e streets hcc IN the Iom1s fo't No.It
inty ana husband uf one Of them declared III Oou' "'
he would have satisfaction for his wi;cs arrest.
At the inquest yesterday npon the BODY 9i 'ie
cbII MARY Ann Scranton. about year on ,oi
S,, az West Thirty ninthst, VINO, IL was ihousht,
VAS poisoned, The cyiep,e sRD.Tn sRnD,. ~, ~ nn,.bpS
ul Of the rtsup was iolh '''e
vi 81 rroiucad qnet sleep bat the next m'nin. tht chu
died Tho testified That there was extensive I
nation ot the intcsthcs'
Al the trials of policemen yesterday Patrnlnei,
Quinn Hargan and carr Of the FIRST Tiecinct were Sphgu
, i, f," io nfryen A burglary wch occurred IN "a cigar
store of Gerard Carpenter al No 10 BraNtst on ln'
ot lime p. wLcn property val 81 at $500 was st"rh
nf said they suspected WhO committee" ING
,.d and before. done went ia tdc StaouIous' shh
80 atcr That the store watched Ia The Testimony,
against the sergeant OF the SHtou'
house and tho case was then agoTned ull h'''
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
AnnounceuentsI |

LuNDBORG's CALIFORNIA WATER for the toilet
and bath delightful substitute for Cologne or Bay Ran
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

HOLMES BURGLAR ALARM TELEGRAPH, 81
Broadway No family can afford be without IT. Prceslow
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

For Coughs, Sore Throat, or Group. use at
once WIsTARs BAIsAA OF WILD CHERRY 80 cts. and 81
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

9S in the shade. KNOX's "STRAw HATS
arc like cooling shades Of evening" Stores 2l2 BROAD
WAY and FIFTH AyESCE HOTEL
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

Broadway Tailors' misiits selling for hall
real value Entire stock Of aud Bows SUdiER CLOTH
.G must be before Aug. l. ShEs the CIothier ADJ
Broome-st., doors east Of Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
HOME NEWS.

THER4 4oMETEa YESTERDAY AT HUDHurs. IN
BROADWAY.
ga NJ ser Noon. s3' 3 p m. 9l', Midnight 1872
Highest during the day Oh. L,west, lo'
.. Average, s0a'. Sam6 day, 1875, 70'.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

DR.. LYON's TOOTH TABLETS
Are prepared by practical dentist.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
HUDSON RIVER COUNTIES.

SING SiSG.-A steam fire engine company has been
oreanzcd az sing Sing with the following oicorS; Isaac h.
NoNou foreman SO, phen ~ Sherwood hrst ASSISTANT Iol'
man. Daniel t. Jollspu second assistant Joseph Cou'h
l assistant Gcorg, Lockwood, Secretary; A Kipp jr
engineer, william DOoicy hrcIIan
r,cr ,,tpr-rhe Young who recently attempted 10
,,, H. .ou az io.uty JId,, clifford boy about yfais
f mas been recognized EdYad Belts or Bus oi Lio,"
@ II /, undo .tood he nat escaped fIOn some insane
asylum.
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01
STATEN ISLAND.

PoRr RICHMOND There is n movement on Staten
Island for an OF the hill now before Congress pro
e or the removal the magazine on Ellis Island 30 az 20
proit the maEuftJfe of powder within the limits Oh Ne"
YORK Uarhor This is intended TO prevent the esab sneut
Of the pdcr ctpr on Island at the souery en-
trance of Newark Bay mile from Bergen POINT ana
Elizabeth The NevJersey Central Railroad Bridge crosses
Nevark Bav about a mile nGrth Of tie island There ,s
for vessels about 900 feet cast of ~
naV5aia M nar tlrsl Nhich passes heavy tfatc aD1t
2OU from ", af the nortn slOe vi oittu isi"u
tLan 1000 feet ai3taut.
RIcuMyxp-The Richmond County Court I'm session during
~ we. I,fot Jui. of Nocsland county mas no"
aIorne large cyi calendar sposed Of llr ca ts
o The indicted Hsuo,l,a 0f the town of Ne5ihcd W
Grand Jury also found indictments afAs 'Ie
liquor dealers IN the town oi tastl'toh
n Hr-titi John G.. Fav, Ann Hundetuann, lhouas a.
Weigh Jacn Weber, Ernest CrnGcr Thomas P0l 1sa,l,s
UGndrrnauu Bltuanv, g. Johnson, Ihaiies "'iAi
Hi II. Chase, aad Ars ID. Connolly
New-York tribune., 1876-07-01

puIig works who haa been in hheath for some te has
susan Jano Marshal left Jeraey City on July 10,
sd tS 'sfI iso@. Safi age . to Aa'HD' '''' ' has
The Controller reports the receipts for the past
si9i2 A. and the CITY Treasurer reports oAnee
OF Si6J243 49,
The Board of Finance has requested Police Justice
pelous, Of the second Court le bond for $1,000
security ior tbs limos he collects
Alexander I.ohman. who pleaded guilty to an
man yesterday to six months in the Penitentiary.
There are 600 paupers at the Snake hiii Alus-
house decrease OF i6 the last quarterly statement
The Luuac Asylum has l73 inmates. and the Pepiten iy
GEORGE Backus age Al, pauDer IN the Aims
house or several years. buried yesterday at the county
Farm He formerly an Alderman. and was Once Iioni
in politics. -
Justice john r. volhardt who pleaded guilty to
an indictment for falsely impr son,ng James Weinburg was
discharged from custody by Judge Hoffman, In the Co or
SPECIAL Sessions yesterday, under suspended eAnI
pcng his Justice OF the Peace IN Tho haus Oh
the Count.
Robert Burgess, wealthy New-York merchant
dieI IA chicago on Thursday from injuries received Id rail-
Grnfc IN Cot,asest Jersey city Hgts tom9row ana %
the Masonic Fraternity
NEwrJERsEY.
PArERsoy-During tie flag raising at the Nam
Street Public School yesterday afternoon two boys Daheu
coyo and snyder were wounded the lees by the acc'
g ting ready for salute when he flag went up .Ihe nro
works mon stand in front Of Daes confectionery store IN
mainst exploded yesterday afternoon from some uf
tnowu cause II ere terrific crasb ana tse af Wis
filled with flying sly rockets Roman candl, &C. ht
,rrsnns sg,iy burned about thc hands anu Ice
none very seriously The front of Davss store va Dowh VI,
huf the fire vas evtingushed before any great uinaHe
done 10 tie The Passaic Rollnt hil mas
work again stopped cry the work OF the tie'H'cu "
road In Sew.York on wednesday.
UopaKFN-Yary NOonan. resident OF New YORK, VINO was
arrested on Thursday complaint of her husband, No
charged her with haiusl intsmpeance, attenPtei 10 Co
mii So eide by hanging CELL yesterday morning. bat was
cut dow her LIE.
LONG ISLAND.
GARDEN CITY-Ground will be broken for the
new church during coming week. The location Is Oh BIZ
sra ave. south west Of the railroad depot
The building viii be pure gothic style Of architecture
IL will be ice Deep with transept Of LOO Feet Inc Dao
h 10 he OF granite the outside walls of freestone and the m
sid, OF Caen stone with elaborate decorations ItseIpccted
tst the church will ready service some time during inc
Summer Of 1877 The grounds surrounding tho church com
pring acres 10 be planted with trees shrnF
row,rs The great vel intended for supplying the ct WIN
IL already down Ia the water Ils
ar ign through Of the streets ana hyhrana are ~
Iositi,u be begun on the failiOau cobla
machine shOus close 10 them Will Dc Dut iesdehoes ~
tie mechanics.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

IL was bitter thought. Life held so
much that was precious; her kind, low
ING husband, her beautiful children, her
happy home, all these must be left.
"A mysterious dispensation of Provi-
dence," said Mrs. Goodwin; ''such a
good mother. And those children are
just the age when they most need a
mothers care"
Annie Henley, in the dread hour
when she babe farewell 10 hope, wound
her arms around her husbands neck,
and sobbed:
"If had only listened 10 you, James,
might have been a guide TO our chill
dren, companion to You for many
years, and when | died have left loving
memories, instead of a trunk of fine
clothing. l have wasted my life.n
And James Henley, in his widower's
weeds, with his three little girls in
somber black beside him, wonders
mournfully how many mothers of the
land are wasting their lives in the same
struggle for appearance.-EPiScopa-
lfQu
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1876-09-08

furnished him by a negro woman n
the jail.
Brown first met 3 member If the
horse-thief gang short distance we.-
from Cole Camp, Benton County, earlv
in the spring Of 1873, immediately IL
ter his escape from the Warrensburr
jail. On promise 10 Join them h.
was piloied 10 their rendezvous nes-
Cole Camp, where he found eleven
horses tied close together in the brush
lie remained there several days. tAkin,
his meals a portion Of the time III !
brick hotel in that place. Pour of the
members initiated him into ihe band.
instructing him in the secret sisns.
passwords, etc, and administered lie
oath of secrecy. The gang then deter
mined 10 move south, and Mayberry'.
ferry, on White River, Ark, was agreed
upon A. the rendezvous. They seuz-
rated IN iwOs, travelling the rouie
agreed upon. lie crossed the Osare
River AT the Usage lr0n-uorks.
in Camden County, passing through
Lebanon, Laclede County, Pryor's store.
in Douglas County. then 10 Isabslla.
three miles from the Arkansas line.
then 10 MayberTy's Ford and or %
Huntsville, Madison County, ARK. A.
that point eighteen Of the gang met
VIM. YoungblOod, one Of the garg.
was killed near there BY 4 party wlo
were in pursuit, who ETacked ;hem bv
y small dog that followed them. ~
Fayetteville they tied = weight 20 The
dogs neck and left him in .he Yard os
a man named John Matthew Near
Fayetteville they divided.and met again
AZ Fort Smith. One II the party failed
- arrive. Ambrose YcEngblood Vs.
leader. Thes iAeh agl-vd TO >leai
horses. and met regularly ON The il. u
every third month Brown and man
named johnson left the gang after see-
ing all the horses sold. Brown Weu-
10 Fayetteville, thence 20 Springfield and
afterward returned 20 Benton County.
No, and resided with Slmue. OH. q
well known and respected ritizen luow
deceased) eight miles nOrth ~ Warsaw
He SAYS he made q full confession u
his troubles 20 orr, and pr0ni>ed never
10 DO 50 again. He gives g det4i.ei
account Of a plan 10 rob the Cole Camp
mills. naming a. the petite, John
Swearinren, Clay and Nai Javne,.
Tom Baldwin, Bill Baldwin. Babe
Skaggs and tw0 Il Tire B-rv bows
The plot was discovered and frustrated.