Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-10-14
THE MISSING ANGEL.
Run.ored Capture of the Defauzte,

A"sVsO~ NOeGASC VI UG DGTOlLt4r.
(Chicago Tribune.
There was rumor on the streets yester-
day that Charles W. Angel, the absconding
secretary of the Pullman Car company, had
been captured in Virginia, and was quietly
IN jail awaiting requisition and Transports
ton back to this city whence he departed SO
suddenly during the sultry summer DAYS. 1t
was stated that Mr.. A. R. Pullman had re-
ceived dispatches giving the information that
Angel had been caught in Norfolk, Va, and
that he had already obtained reauisition
from Gov. Cullom to. bring the culprit back
to Chicago. This news created great
deal of excitement, especially in railroad cir
cles, and hence there was much anxious in
curry. A Tribune reporter took up the
thread of the rumor and proceeded to inves-
tigate it. He finally succeeded in fndino
Mr.. A. b. Pullman at his home, No. 2S5 Ash
land avenue. That gentleman had really
little authentic news. He was in Detroit
Thursday. where he received dispatch as
follows:
NORFOLK Va, Oct. 10.-zo,lzlsua7 Palace Ca,
company, Let7'oit: Have you offered SIS, OO(
reward for Charles w. Angel? Answer imme.
diateIy. r. n. M.ssry
To this dispatch Mr.. huffman answered
in the affirmative, for be it known that the
Pullman company will pay $4,000 for An
CELLS carcass, and 10 per cent. of all money
recovered of the $4,000 stolen by him,
And in order to prove the company's SINGER
lty it has had 100000 circulars printed in
Almost each of the known languages on the
globe, and circulated them in all countries
inhabited by white people. Mr.. Pullman
thought it strange that the dispatch should
nave been sent to Detroit, but he was ready
to grasp at any chance that might lead to
the capture of the thieving secretary. Yes
terday Mr.. Pullman received the FOLLOWING
dispatch from +. n. Massey:
Man secure; if you send photograph by neYt
mall, answer tonight.
The photograph was sent, and also tele-
gram. Mr.. Pullman has hopes that the
right man is in the tolls, and there are MANY
facts which go to strengthen that hope. In
the first place, Norfolk is an out-of- the-way
sort OF place in summer. It is on the
coast and out of the line of general
Southern travel. There Angel had friends.
and he no doubt thought that he could enioy
himself until the trouble blew over. There
are those who say that they have seen Angel
IN Liverpool, but this is entirely discredited.
since ne would be just as likely to parade the
streets OF New York as those of the City of
Docks. Others believe that Angel has given
himself away, IN the hope that compro-
mise might be effected, SO that he may re-
turn to Chicago. There are others who be-
heye that he will play contrition and insan-
lty. 1t is something that he has done be-
fore, but Mr.. Pullman says that it is trick
that will not work at all. He has consider
able faith IN the capture and has high hopes
that Angel is caught. He says that the
company will prosecute him, and that as
soon as they know it is Angel, the man who
captured him will get his $4,000. Massey il
an officer, and he has no doubt some knowl-
edge of what he is about. TODAY NAV
bring forth further developments OF : more
nature.