davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

SlO,V' Tor information leading to the al.
Iest ~ 4 conviction OF parties who tired
!hc !: cbanon Valley bridge at Reading
last n ght.
No TRAINS.
hB BANoN, Pa, July 2i--NO passenger
nri eight trains have arrived here from
bns or West on the Lebanon Valley
ram road, Trains on the Lebanon ahd
IN mont railroad are undisturbcd.
UNCHANGED
COLUMBIA. July 23.-The situation
mere remains about the same, with the
exception that passenger trains ana
engines are allowed TO leave the round
mouse now and passenger trains allowed
20 pass unnoleStcd.
CONCENTRATIONS - TROOPS.
SCRANTON. july 2}-MIitary colnpa-
MES under the command Of Colonel Wv
IL. LET, here for Wilke'barrc his morning.
| The Third division Of the Smith regiment
Is concentrating there 10 be- ready for an
emergency. Frrmcu along the lS-ia-
ware, Lackawanna and Western railroad
VIII make a demand Tomorrow, ami il
Reused, they VIII strike.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25
ADMINISTRATORS sALE.

fubIir h1ilcr q hereby given ma by Vrue
u d'rie" nj The county court al Tue oouuty
A. Al'lahl"r IN the state al limos.
f'ud"rri At he June term Of sad
cDuIt pa upon tie application ul We
mhrfsIguci. ~ cell Ia" real property al w..
'r'hi. oI Ipu.a Su-saHuDr DECREASED to uy the
drhts VI TIE SAINT Harmon II. Bacb admin
irlfuiOI lie homie non ~ Ia" sstat" OiLuuir Mas.
snDuD late VI hlid county deceased. VIII sell Il
pJblic WH,iur, On the let day ui july, A D.,
I',, at NJ" ont door II the court hDIyc ia the
"llN oi cairo nt l''D o'clUcE y ~ u SAID DAY
~ tie hig' r-t aud bert bidder 10 pas the dtui,
~ rui IUuis NarsHnnp, crcshrcd, the following
d"fr, lbrd real rrhir ~. vii. Lot EIGHT ii in
book seventeen N,l ~ the H. ~ hidiilpn the 10
cliy 81 CAIRO, situate IN saii county and state
having thereon IL line two story brick building
adapted tor bu,usNH and rrsliricr. The sad
property viii Dr. sold absolutely aud irrr from
any incUmbranr". including the the widow I.
dover, which viii be- released Ia III. purchaser
without lnrthcr consideration. Term. III SAT.
one thousand dollar snd one half al surplus 10
U' Cn.h III hand and the buluncc IN slG months
from tlin" Oi sale. The deferred payment must
Do evidenced by III purchasers note drawing
rIk Dcr cent nlrrest wiih person al security /,
anl ale mortgage upon the prciuircr ruli,
Dated Jun" ZIIh III
IIAHHOS II ELAtE
Administrator dc bDhiH non Ol the rrl,te 81
l,DuIr NaHHannO dtd
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

Estate OF Timothy O'CallahaD, deceased
The undersigned, having been appointed
administrative OF the estate OF Timothy
O'Callahan, late OF the county Of Alexander
and State OF Illinois, deceased, hereby gives
notice that she Will appear before the
county court of Alexander county, at the
court house IN Cairo at the August term,
on the third Monday in August next, At
which time ali persons having claims
against said estate are notified aud re.
quested TO attend for the purpose OF having
the same adjusted All person. indebted
to said estate are requested 10 make immc.
date payment to the undersigned.
Dated this 10Th day OF June, A. ID. 1877.
BRIDGET ~ CALLNHAE,
6-2lwBw Adminisirntti..
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

AND CHARGE lr TO The ROl CHS
AND TRAMPS.
NEWS FROM OTHER QUARTERS.

PilisnuRG, July -, throughout the
entire night the city was In a state of in
tense excitement IN consequence OF the
terrible scenes that Ind been cnnclrd
during the day although no attempts
were made To lire any additional proper.
". The citizens are intensely alarmed.
Inc lOfcr organized to IA rol the city re-
NAMED Oh dnly all night. The arrival
oi the DuQ0csnr, Grey city, troops had
also an hssurln. effect, but not sufficient
10 quiet alarm. THIS morning rumors OF
u renewal OF ho.lllltlrs were set anoat
and reports that the men had Joined i'm
demanding an advance Of wares under
threats oi violence, served to renew the
excitement OF yesterday and every pcr.
son seemed 10 be- ina state OF
lENEluSn ENCIlEMLNI.
About 10 O'Clock the mayor received n
dispatch from ElilabrthbOrough that
700 armed miners had lett that place with
the awowcd intention NJ Joining the riot.
ers. This news iora TIM created panic
but u large force Of citizens wa organ.
lhcd ana marched to the wharf, headed
by the mayor, 10 meet the boat on which
they were coming. When the boat mr..
rived II was anchored out In the middle
OF the river aud Major General Ncglry
boarded the boat and interviewed he
men. They were found not to b. armed,
and stated that they had no intention OF
Joining the rioters, but had come TO offer
thelr services TO protect citizens aud pri.
Yh'r property.
lp 10 noon no further acts o violence
nave been committed, but the work OF
organizing Tor defense Ia progressing
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

tate Of II LIMOS, county Of Alexander
t'rrmt court II Alexander county, September
term, A D. III,
tr'dcugs hOrmsyer VI. John q. li.rmnu, Rob
rrt Howe and Wake Hubble. Ell. lei ,hanccty
Affidavit ell lhe non residence Of Robert Hove
amt Wake Hubble ~ the defendants above named,
having been filed IN iHe office Oi the clerk Of said
circuit court u Alexander county notice N hereby
gwen 10 the said non resident defendants, thst the
complainant hn, filed his bin Of complaint IN s.id
count on he chancery side thereof On the lihday d
May, A, lsin and that - summons thrreppon
i'urd ont # rad count against said defendants, ~
urnlhIe Oh The thifd Monday u May, A, u. lh,G
- "a ny law required. Aud al nrlefef having been
entered "i rrcurd Ia aid court at the May term,
lN,r thereof, that ,Id eau. stand continued, With
o. Der o. publication. Now, therefore, unlrsa yOu,
ne Nul l,Uhrit Howe and Wake Hubble sh.ll pr
."ui,iy br and appear before the said circuit court
pi Alexander county onihe inst duy Of the next
l'rm u"troi. 10 br holden ~ the count house IN he
Guy Of 'aro III aad county, IN the hrt Mond, y
81 september, u. M, and plead, answer 81
denur 10 the said compliments Till Of complaint,
the same, and The matters and things therein charged
ana stated, wall he taken confessed, and Il dc
"rss entered against you according 10 the pray. Of
aid bII joins A. NELNL Clerk
MuLkRS, LlSEGARH IAH.Dks, ,omplanants
SphDtofs. CAIRO, HIS, July 18Th, A. -. M
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

state Of Frederick t. Watrrm/er, de.
upA~yl.

Estate Of Frederick t. Naterm/er, de-.
CcANuQ,
the undersigned j, h@y.u- been appointed
admins razor o'iHe cstIle IT Frederick t..
Nstetm-'"r, late of'he county OF AIrx'I.
der and state Of InOis. deceased. hercDy
gives notice that he WI appear before
The county court Of Alexander county, 81
the court house 10 Cairo ~ the july term,
Oh the second NouGa! in july neN',4t winch
tine all pcr.pas having claims aga'I', said
c.ll'e are rulHei AMI rrque, gd 10 al end
for ne purpose o! having III" same sd.
'l'ted. Al r-r~Ou- lLccptcd 10 said c--
tate ere T'...,t'l % make .mncI.-t, Iay-
MeLt 20 ~. undersigned.
Dated, to-, I'd tav OF Man, 4. u.
- AIGl>. WATERMFlEB. icm'r.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

TnE greenback movement throughout
the west, judging from newspaper lndi'
cations. is making rapid strides. Popu-
lar sentiment in favor Of II seems to be
growing stronger and stronger every
day. In Wisconsin, Iowa, Illinois and
Indiana tie movement is apparently
o,,,ruholp,inu
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

Tnr Vicksburg Hsrsldi is of the opinion
that the contest for the nomination for
governor OF Mississippi will be between
Gov. Stone, The incumbent, aud eX.Gov.
Humphreys. There are several Others
mentioned, but they are understood to
be- too far behind Ia make their effort,
inisrr.iing.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25
NON-REslDlNI NOTICE.

state 81 Illinois, JuunlyOf Nle,ande A..
In the tltcut Count, hspl'mb'i tenn, ls,1.
lclnng and Lacey iuI noe Of Henry Wism,yrL
Henry II rsyros aud Ferdinand T.. C.uIa firm
81 IT, u. fAyson tp., ~ gsiusho,s, isr.
ulHhnrnt
Affidavit having been hl.d In the .ih,s II die
'l'tE u The sad court Dist Henry 4 psybDn ON,
VI NE above named defendants hss Departed from
me fisl' ~ lliHslr, yUu the said Henry II, p.y
sph at h'rrby nUtliicd ihat conditional Judgment
ipf The sun ii VI % and costs ~ sell wa f,nd,
hgiins you implicated WIN lrrdinsud J.. ,ands,
ai lhe January team -, ~, ~ sad ,puri in sid
'"uEt ihsi wiz ~ scur h'iaa hHs .b.tH lsaitd
"ni ~ sad 'uuri Ia said cause against YOU return
able on lhe net Monday Ia superintendent Now.
unless you, the said iitnIy Il. paylon shall p.,
,9hsliy We aud appear before said Ioui ON Tie Lpi
Monday w September srsi and ,hen aud there ,hv.
cause hbny You have, 10 The Conssry, final ludp
mem WV bs'hltfed sIalnst you br SAID sun aud
eo,trh a,l' JonII a. REEVE. L,fs,
june, ~ la77, wa
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

Tue story that the president has de-
,ermined to revoke the order eOnycning
congress in extra session in October, IN
not well founded. There Is no truth IN
the story, It Ia stated, AMI the extra SEES.
zion viii be held.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25


The PRESIDENT coachman Is polhtcd
out as one OF the sights OF Washington.
lie Is as black as the ace Of sprdcs, but
invariably carries large raised umbrella
when ont driving, whether TO avoid
spelling hl8 complexion or to guard
against sunstrokc, 1t Is not known
E itor Haskell. OF the Boston Hsraia,
did very graceful deed OF charity be-
tore his departure tor Europe in open
inc his beautiful house and grounds at
Anburndalc, with instructions 10 Bos'
ton in, tituti0n 10 send five poor children,
and there mothers there each week for
weeks enjoyment
Out here we don 90 much ON fancy
drinks. anyhow Anything Will do 50
it's whisky and hasn't any grass in IT,
Good wisky washes itself down; II don't
need any Ice or ice water, and il We
have enough ice Tor sick people and lee
cream for church festivals, no doubt we
will worry through the season some
=.
w ''''
1t Is gaid that 4. Il, Cornell, the
powcrlul New York pohticlan and par.
tlcular friend of Senator Conkllng, will
refuse 10 RESIGN either his position q,
.urvcyor of the mort Of New York. and
,hcn There will he a fast Of strength be.
,,,.,..,, iI,,,,s and t,,. o,,ou,nts roru,II
,.., ,,,, ,,oI, tina ,;ohton fla
a,n, T., ho ,,,do
|
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFFECTI0k Ms
TRACHEON.

A slight so-caiied cold riU onfinie.
lead 10 ~ serious cough, Ubioh, UnrdTsh
Tor or badiy treated, must hare bat one
rrsutt-t must speatuate IA "a set,isd case
oT BkONCHITIS, or cI,at Is Horse ,hr
deadtv COSsfNPJION. To all suBeriHJ
from hdrdsst0O cough and approximation,
IK1CHEON offers a sound, reliable, nHd
permanent relief II auDmesis eJpecio-
ration, and enables the patient to eSJ..t
nat terrtbiy septic deposit, uhieh, u fcu
Tithout Judtcious Treatment, must eoU,-
W"1todte ITS poison 10 ne resicuiar sub
stance Of The lung, dcDenerating and de-
StOUtn0 That most essential Of organs,
and uHinates only Ia an e0riy and na-
timely death, JR1CHIOS has no egadi,
,Hnch tess "a superior, ana It's use UtH nor
Oniy remOre he deposit, H~r-by ogOrdiny
great reiteI. but heais he n"mbrdne and
!espes ne patient H p0Ssession Of heaithy
lung tissue.
Price, Eiry Cents per bottle, Or sis
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED

All sufferers from this disease
anxious TO be cured should try Dr. hi,s-
urr's Celebrated COnsumptlNe Powder.
These powder, are the OHIy preparation
known that W. lcure Consumption and al
disease OF the throat and lung indeed
80 strong il OIrisith IN them. Eud ai-O IA
convince YOU that they are 10 humbuE, We
VIII forward 20 every suforcr. ny mai
postpaid, d free iriaI boK.
We don. want your money until Won are
perfectly sa'l.sed Of their curative powers.
il you ,ie = worth ,a,lug, don't delay IN
giving these powders trai. - they vii
surely cure you.
Price. tor large 'oy. =. .cnt 20 rry part
u' 'ua lu.leS state. or ,au4d. bH NAL On
'..,.E, q pro. Address
ASH 4; ROBBINS,
q
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

Hon. John G.. Thompson thinks
Ohio will give 10000 Democratic ma
jority in the fall.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25

After years of the most sdborious RE-
search aud tnpestiDdfi0n, mud utter mo
practical application Ia treatment 10 thSu-
saHds Of patients, Geo. Chandler, 4. NJ,
NJ. d., nOW presents 10 the n nerican pub-
iio the Toilo,rinO remedies, MS sole DIS
corery and property, tho efficacy Of 1htsh
testiDtontdis, the unsolicited offerings or
suffering and discouraged patients, ,eho
haoo not only received relief aud b.ne1L
from their continued use, but hace been.
radically cured OF ailments aud chronic
complaints, phioh hare been adjudgSd bu
tie most eminent physicians as hopeless.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25
PILES. Hemonhoids.
pILOS.

Many causes tend 10 produce N Ia IN IN
fui and distressing sfdfc. The biood IS
retarded IN as return me too frequent
use Of drnsiic pnrDdtir"s 'ends 10 prOducs
cohg,stion of The botbeis, ,9rpid action or
the UUer, and numerous other causes are
the source or ms compfdt"t, and hitherto
nothing eDssSuat has been presented to
the public, "hich ,rouid rapidly alternate
sYmPtoms and ultimately prove da erect
ire cure. In PILON IRE haze u remedy
WA re".Grs uts iarosst ia".or. Of he ra,'.
hare receyred not only 6emcat, Sug haze
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1877-07-25
PROPRIETARY
M EDICINE S
DIR. CHANDLER, F.R.S.A.,

Late Physician 10 81. Georges and 81 Barthoio.
news hospitals, London. Curator 10
ST. Elixsbsths, etc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
Peruvian syrup VIZ. Alcoholic Tonic

1t has been desideratum with the medi-
cal profession to procure preparation Of
iron less Objectionable than any of those
now in use, which often produce unfavor-
able effects upon the system, especially
when prepared with alcoholic fluids.
In many cases of debility and GONZALES
cence from disease, where a tonic is indi-
Gated, wine, brandy, porter, etc have been
recommended but these are of very
doubtful efficacy, to say the least. Alec
hol is never digested, is ranked among the
diffusible stimuli, and is incapable of afford
ing nutrition. 1t creates generally an I'M
natural excitement and arrangement Of the
circulation, irritating the whole system by
preventing the blood from losing it's carbon.
Again, how difficult it is TO obtain an srti-
Gle approaching to purity, almost all the
wines, brsndies, porters, ETC., being more
or less adulterated.
Such being the case with regard to the
spirituous preparations of iron, and the al.
coholic drinks, of which any one can salts
fy himself by investigating the subject, an
opportunity Is now presented in the PERU
WAN SYRUP, for the trial of an article in
general practice, which has the very strong.
eat recommendations from medical an6
scientific men of the highest character-s
preparation which so happily combines the
protoxide of iron with the other conslitu-
ent parts that the effects incident to the
use of iron salts are entirely obviated.
For all cases in which iron or any tonic II
needed this preparation is confidently be
lieved to be far superior to any other. i
seems to purify the very fountain of health
d&w
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
The Park Gallery Exhibition.

The fine landscape No. 80, ''In the pas
ture, y by Mr.. James NJ. Hart, is bright
and clear in color, and is full of the fresh
and wholesome air Of morning. The calm
blue sky, the still water, the tranquil dis
lance, the sleek cattle grazing on the broad,
rich pasture-land, present most attrac-
tive picture of pastoral quiet and peace.
The large trees at tie tight are admirably
done, and the cattle, in drawing and color,
show the most faithful study and prac-
ticed execution. 1t is but four or five
years, we believe, since MIR. Hart began to
introduce cattle into his landscapes but
they have now become favorte and al
ways finely painted part of his pictures.
Similar in subject TO Mr.. Harris, are the
two gooa pictures Nos. 10 and 70l by Mr..
A. d. Shattuck In No. 10 we notice a
skilful breaking by cloud-shadow of what
would otherwise be the monotony OF the
level field.
Among the smaller landscapes in this ex-
hibtion, there are two of much delicacy of
painting, by MIR. James d. Smile (Nos.
II and So In the latter (''Falls of Mont
morenci'D the tints are much softened by
distance; particularly good is the careful
drawing of the heights on the left, and of
the woods retreating toward the mountain;
as well as the distant mountain itself, as
seen through slight mist-also the PIC
turesque little cluster of French houses and
churches at the river edge.
The pleasing little picture (No. 49, by
Mr.. Pattison shows an almost Photographic
minuteness of detail in Its tree and pier.
with good rendering of the water nearest
the spectator.
Mr.. Van Elten's three pictures (Nos. 16,
80 and 54) are quiet and restful, with free
atmosphere and fresh verdure. The artist
is seen to best advantage, we think, in No.
"a, ("Vlew near Feekskill"), with its green
meadow and plcturesquely nestled cottage
at the left.
Mr.. McCord has aimed, Il his three
paintings, at strong and peculiar effect of
light. He has given us good effect of
moonlight in his Ruysdael-like water fall
No. % and after sunset skies of great of
great luminous power in his Nos. AZ and
Go. 10 these last the evening glow is well
| III tuc lOItBTOu0u,
and is enhanced in No. az by contrast
with the cold shadow of the snow and with
the sombre, broDze-green cedars, which are
so peculiar feature of the Hudson river
scenery.
"The Morning Stage" No. 24] by Mr..
Whittredge is an admirable picture. The
fine morning light,-the blue of the sky
broken by the remaining vapors of the
dawn,-the wreaths of mist that float up
from the valley and veil, here and there
the mountain front, are all in harmony
with the chosen hour of day. Especially
worthy of admiration is the sense Of space
with which the artist impresses us. Depth
af er depth recedes before our eye, from
river bank to wall, then to the village, be
yond that to the ridge, behind that the dis
tant mountain with its back ground of sky
Such delicate graduation of distance as THU
is no common beauty in landscape paint
ing.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
The Escape of the horse Thief at Cas-
tleton,

Editor Rutland Globe The notice Of
the escape of the horse thief arrested by
me needs 30 much correction that beg the
privilege of setting forth the facts as they
are before tie people and readers of THE
DAILY GLOBE. The facts are that on SUM-
day morning, July 9Th, between the hours
of twelve and one o'clock, NJ. H. Cook,
esq, and gentleman from Granville, N.
Y, came to my house, bringing with them
q warrant for the arrest of q man charged
with stealing horse, buggy and harness
from man residing in the town of JEFF
ferson, SChoharie county, N. Y.
They also had with them printed circu-
lars describing the horse and wagon very
definitely. The man from Granville seemed
to be quite sure that the thief was in Hyde
vile, from the fact that the wife Of the
supposed thief had relatives living there,
and from the fact that the thief was seen
going in the direction of Hydeville. With
all these facts before me, thought was
warranted In proceeding at once to Hyde
vile.
Accordingly, l, in company with the
man from Granville and the man from JEFF
ferson, N. Y, who was in pursuit of his
stolen property, proceeded to Hydeville,
arriving there about 2 o'clock in the morn
ing and after short investigation found
that the property was there and, probably,
the thief. The next thing to be done was
to secure the thief, if there, which did a
little before daylight, arriving at Castleton
village with him at daylight Monday morn
ing. Now about the way he escaped.
Monday morning was required by the
counsel for the state to 60 to Hydeville to
subpoena some witnesses. And before
starting for Hydeville put the prisoner in
charge of an able bodied, muscular man,
middle aged, and not an old man, leaving
the prisoner securely hand-cuffed, and
locked into a room on an upper floor, and
at the same time charging the man not to
give the prisoner the least chance to escape
and not to allow any one TO enter the room
and not to unlock the door, but to stay at
But had hardly got to Hydeville before
he, wholly dlsregarding my orders, unlock
ed the door and allowed the man to go
down stairs and out doors in rear of the
hotel, from which place he made his es-
| cape, unmolested or hindered by the terri
fed man in charge, who thought, as he
says, that blow from man handcnffed,
who of course, would be obliged to strike
with both hands at once, would be worse
than he, weakened from terror and fright,
could endure. And taking this view of the
case he stayed back at safe distance from
the fleeing man, allowing him to make his
escape without even watching him to see
what direction he went.
But the worst of this story is yet to be
told. At the time the prisoner made his es-
cape thee was, as / am told, at loast
twenty-five men within hearing, quite a
number Of whom were sitting and standing
around the hotel at the time, besides a
goodly number of boys and young men,
and not one of the multitude manifested
interest enough In bringing the horse thief
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
General stark's Wife Elizabeth.

1t is commonly received opinion that
the wife Of Gen. Stark, who commanded at
the battle of Bennington, was named
Mollie, and the generals famous words
spoken just before the battle, as usually
quoted, read "There, boys, are our enc
mics tonight they must be ours, or Mollie
Stark's a widow But according to q
New Hampshire correspondent of the Bos-
ton Journal, Gen. Stark's wife was not
named Mollie, or Mary, or anything of that
sort. She was Elizabeth the daughter of
Caleb Paige of DunbartoR, N. H., and was
married to John Stark on the Goth of
August, 1853. The late Rev. Thomas p.
Rodman has furnished poem on "The
battle of Bennington, from which is taken
the metricsl allusion to the above legend
The morning came-there stood the foe;
stark eyed them as they stood
Few words he spoke-twas not time
Fer morallZing mood.
"See there, the enemy, my boys
Now strong in valor's might,
Beat them, or Betty Stark will sleep
In widowhood tonight"
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
IL
Merchants Row
ELEGANT WHITE CLOVER
HONEY.
w. B. MUSSEY & SON

VEFsaMN3}NUTI b hFE HNsSR 4HSSDs COM
This prudently managed Home Company, Ia
q favorite with Business Men OF Vermont.
James X. Hosmer, President; X. 8. TAFT,
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1877-07-11
GLOBE, MORNING. JULY

to justice to even take the trouble to see
which way he went, so that on my return
from Hydevllle, which was very soon after
he escaped, could not find man, woman
or child that could even tell me in what d.
rection he had gone. But some were heard
to say that they we're glad he had got away
and that il they could they would have
taken off his handouts 30 that he might
have more perfect liberty to make his es-
cape. l have given you some of the facts
In relation to the arrest and escape of this
notorious horse thief, and think the pub.
lie can readily see how it Is that he Is now
probably fleeing from justice.
Very respectfully yours,
@. w. BIsHoP,
Deputy Sheriff.