davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
LEGAL OPINIONS.



FRAUDS.-The County Court of Will coun-
ty. by DIN, j.. holds that defendant who has
promised To answer for the debt OI Il third par
ty is not liable therefor unless his promise Is
in writing; and stating under what clrcum.
stances the undertaking of third person will
be considered original ana when collateral.
INTEREST on MoNEY.-A case was recently
decided by the Supreme Court of the United
States, testing the right to recover interest on
money loaned, accruinG after due, where the
amount stipulated to be paid is in excess oil
the usual rate allowed by law.
The rate of interest III every state IN the
Trlon Is regulated by statute and the case
which the Supreme Court decided arose under
a statute relating to the District OF Columbia,
which prescribed that the rate should be per
cent. upon all moneys due where there Is no
contract upon the subject The note in ques-
ton was for $4,000, with interest payable SEMI
annually at the rate Of 10 per cent per annum,
and secured by mortgage on certain real Is
tate 1t matured on the 10th day of October
1874. and, not being paid, foreclosure proceed
ines were commenced, and decree was on
The 18th of April 1915 entered for the amount
of the $1,000, with interest at 10 per cent. up
to that time, the Court allowing continuously
the rate expressed IN the note. The supreme
Cont. IN reviewing the decree and the deci-
sion of the Court below, said: Here the agree
mcnt of the parties extends no further than
rs the time fixed for the payment OF the prln
Icipal. As to everything beyond that 1t Is 81
lent. II payment be not made when ne mon
ey becomes due there is a breach oil the con
tract and the creditor is entitled to damages
Where none has been agreed upon the law
lived the amount according To the standard
annlIed in all such cases, II is the legal rate
~ interest where the parties have agreed upon
none. If the parties meant that .:he contract
RATE should continue il would have been easy
to say So In the absence OF stipulation
sncb an intendment cannot be inferred
The law of Illinois is to the same elect a
In the District of Columbia. According tc
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

The work of piercing Mount st. Gothard
was completed on the morning of Feb. 20. Of
this great work the New York WOrld says:
In 1870 Italy, Germany and Switzerland
signed a convention guaranteeing Sl10OOOOO
to the company that wocld construct the st.
Gothard Railroad and Tunnel Italy giving
S9,000,00O Germany SiOOO,OO0 and Swltzcr-
land S4,OOO,000 The original estimates of
S37, 100000 proved under the mark, and 1t
was found that S51 100000 would be required
instead Germany added $2,000000 to her
subsidy, Italy 100000. and Switzerland
ST 100000 The work was begun IN the au-
tumn of 1872 The tunnel begins at Goes
chencn, IN dciile where the river Reuss dash.
es beneath the famous Devils Ridge, and ends
at Airolo, where it OvcrlOokS the pleasant pas
toral valley of the TICino Its length is nine
and "A third miles 1896 feet to be exact; it is
49,, feet high and % feet in maximum width
rwentv.slx hundred men have been employed
Italians with few exceptions. The rock,
which has varied from hard granite gneiss on
the Swiss side, to gravel, sand and pebbles on
the Italian, has been operated upon IN SINH
lar way to that followed in the Gems Tunnel
dynamite being used in blasting operations
| Owing to the greater homogeneity and the alb
scnCc of water, more rapid progress has been
made III tunncIIlnE through inc HuuCr IOCkS
than IN dealing with the softer material when
the excessive infiltration of water neccssitated
special draining arrangements, besides rctard
ing more or less all branches of the work
Thus. in piercing a bed of schist, water wa,
discharged III torrents and often the work hat
TO he carried on under liquid jets descending
with the force of those from iireenglnC
pump.
The st. Go,hard Tunnel Is only one section
of IA railroad running from Lake Lucerne ii
Switzerland to Lake Maggiore in Italy. BE
sides the big tunnel there are twelve Others
the shortest of which, Warren, is |, LOG yard
lsng, while the longest, the Olherg reaches
e,O21 yards The total length of these lively,
tunnels is very nearly ten mlcs-l1,o'S me
tres. Then there are five tunnels between 22t
and 80, and twenty-five between ITO and IN
yards, making IN all fiftytwo subsidiary tun
nels of an aggregate length of sixteen miles
lietween Immense and GoesSChcncn thcr,
will be thirtythrcc tunnels, between Airol'
and GiubiaSco seventeen. The line Will b'
carried over sixty.four bridges and viaducts
the longest of which, that of CadenaZzo, II
lTcssin, will consist of five arches each havin!
span of ~ yards. The total length of tn
Gothard line will be l5l miles, |, per cent o
it being tunnels and per cent bridges AM
| via,lurtS
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
North and South.

In an article on industrial development
South" the New York 7iHes says:
THE North grows and prospers under the
idea that We are a nation, and that the states
are bound together by common interests and
common destiny The South worries itself
over the maintenance of the separate sover
eighty of states, and neglects to apply itself
TO the work of industrial development, upon
which the relative strength of sections de.
ponds. In straining to preserve its political
solidiiy 1t l. in danger of keeping itself solid
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
CHArTER "

When We arrived at home my brothers greet
ed me Mostly Susie chided me a little rs
little runaway and dear little Matte held
out her feeble hands and said patheucally:
Ned, you do not love me as you used Ia do
when ! could play with you, but am so glad
you have come. missed you last night, OH
20 much; | had nobody To read to me, and
did 10; get to sleep until II O'Clock for think.
ing % you, and then dreamed that the stage
upset and killed you, and | woke up crying,
and papa cuddlcd me, and said you would
surely be back next evening and tell me lot
of stores-anG here you are"
kissed my poor lIule wounded dove, and
Rugged her passio1aely to my breast. "Why,
Matiic. YOU know love YOU better than every.
body eise-bc,ter than papa, better than broth
T Jarvis, or AleriCk, or susie, and all because
you are 80 sweet, and so patient, and so puny
Won't you hurry up aud get well, and then we
will 90 down 10 the oak tree and the fountain.
You Shall have your dolls and their cradle,
and ! viii read TO you, and the birds will sing
10 US. and the gray squirrels will skip among
the branches, and we will be so very happy
again"
Ned" said she. YEARLY, do you know
think will never he well again.-I am SO
very. ac5y tired; feel as though would glad
~ die, just to get to rest quietly by our mother
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

Measles--The Negro INVASION GleaniDgs In
Geology.
Our old friend Reuben Hackett writes a long
letter to the Hon VIM. Reddick, from which,
at the writer's request, we publish some ex-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

nIS. II. w. WEBS, (Deutcher poctor.) late Physi-
~ and Surgeon TO the ST. Louis Fema" HOSPITAL.
ONCE Stefes Clothing Store, cor Main and La Sale
streets Residence south bluff ut Mrs IenZs. apps
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

Al SN EuSSI4, German Druggist and A2otnecary.
Va. (whocsae and retal,) Main street ottawa, ILL., I'm
porter of Drugs, Chemicals, French Cognac Brandies
Wines, sc.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
urTAW1 FREE TRADER; SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1880.

this decision. if note stipulated to pay 8 per
cent. interest, it will draw only per cent at
ter due. But 1t remains to be determined
whether the courts of Illinois will follow the
rule thus laid down by the United States
Court
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

L. Y. GRICiCiS, Druggist, Bookseller and Station
L.. cr, ottawa, H. Second store in Nattinger's Block
south side OF Court House Square
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13
4 New Kind of Watch Case.

New because II only within the last few years that has
been improved and brought within the reach OF every one
old in principle because the first invention was MADE ana
the first patent taken out nearly twenty years and cases
made nj that time and worn since nearly good
As new Read the following which Is only case OF many
hundreds Your jeweler can tell Of similar ones:
MANSFIELD. PA, May 18th, ISIS.
have customer who has carried one OF Bosss faett
Cases Gtfeeu years and knew IL two years before lie got H.
ana IL nov appears good for ten Year, longer.
L. +. OLNEY, Jewelcr
Remember Jas Boss Is tHe only Patent Case made Of
two mates Of solid gold tone outside and usde) cover
ING every mart exposed % wear or sight The great adran-
ar Of these solid plates ecc,rodinsis apparent to
every one Boss the only ra;eut Case with which there
Is given a written warrant,
see that you get the guarantee with each cases ask your
Jeweler for Illustrated Catalogue.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1880-03-13

MOCK EFT BOOI<S.-Then nest English, Ger
L nsA sRd American 1 o ;ket Books, at -.
OSNAS q HAPENAN'S
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

Some rich men have queer ideas of Prov
idence. Bonanza Flood tells how Providence
came to his aid, in this fashion :-.One DAY
a friend said Treat me- to which | replied,
Il have no money" Buy CONSOLIDATED
Virginia and you will be rich YOU know
my Judgment is good, was his reply. Some
thing tod me there was Inspiration in his
advice and [ said, "Well, go aud buy me a
thousand shares" The mine was an old
one and supposed to be exhausted, and M
order was filed at Sc a share. When | once
go at a thing | 90 deep, and SO | continued
to buy until | got control ofthe mine, which
was about tive thousand shares and which
cost me about $50, 900. Ny friends all came
to me like the comforters of oil Job and
said, Flood. you re crackei;' but | thought
| had a good mine. They didn't see h0F
was going to get at the ore if there was
any there-without sinking the shaft. which
would cost a heap of money; but | did. 4
little bird has sung to me several times 10
the course of my life when there was a crisis
IN my affairs. Some call it instinct or fore
sight; I call It providence. Iran u secret dryt
through the n~etghboriDg mines md strtc: d
rich body Of ore. We got s33, O00, 900 m dir
adeads ont Of that hole IN ten years.'
In other words, he ''sfoke'' a march on the
owners OF other mines, and is now ready %
say to the small Sunday school boy-"Do
right.-u mean the right thing and you
may be President Honesty is the best
polIcy,--when there's no better trick IN
hand
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19
LIVELY IrEMS -Four suicides WE re-

LIVELY ITEMS -Four suicides WE lo
ported in Tuesdays Herald. One ~a' a
double one. One WIS by the gran is'Es anu
heir Of Hon. Rufus King, once a prominent
puf lie lender. Young King bal wealth anu
nleaslnt surroundings, bu5 GOT tirei OF
waiting fnr the In vltable Call. In syria
euse. New York a young m n. of art Efl'
taste.r fell in love with his beautiful nfst-
COUSIN. They became '~en.aget ans she
SON surreD. tered to him.. They weot 10
i afstant hnr.l. and at night after ne lei
asleep She examined his pockets; ff<ana
love le5ters fom another girl; shot h'm
through the forehead. and then shot her
>efi Strange to say neither shot was
heard. and they had been dead ten bonrS
WREN found. \ Drummer IN Jersey Clty.
after reading a T Il Of Letters which proved
bis wife : rIscality. spread them on the Ia
lie. an'l after wiring "A Dote begging me
newspapers to prin' them, nicely lodged a
bali in his hr lin. The kilograms to our city
press yesterday morning contained accounts
OF only M,e suicides. bat 1t WASH t a good
dav for them. One was DR.. ORe!sly. of
Louisville. another a tobacco manufacturer
It Pail more.
BY the way. is il not marked proof of
the prevalence of religious and coDserva-
tive seLtimtnis ut the South that SO few
SUICIDES ate occurring 81 our mid ! AS
comp lreU WIKI me Nnsln, we nave 2ot one
Ia a rhonsanl. Yet, when YOU consider
the ls>es Of he war, the terrible destruc.
ton Of old and proud families, the thous
arabs Of widows and orphans left by casual
ties of battle and disease, the grinding op
p esSioD anJ bitter humiliations of The
.|.zn wears Of Demonstration it i:
r atoms n: how bravelv our people
i &c norne tllc.I burdens. Perhaps the Sc
cret is that Snutherners had not learned
laias. it soon will be no longer possible t.
S it to value wealth for the mere greece
Of getting and having. Many wealth.
Southerners :iyed more simply, and tooh
less heel Of their wealth, than some sma
shoe makers B U.s." at Albany or Spring
field, or Boston. Hence when misfo,sun,
came there was little of that sense Of hami
intion which makes a yankee think htmsel
is raced when he happens to be throw
ht chfrom af1uenceto poverty At Hollis
te "l.f",n a, Editor Carleton killed Edito
b. ummcll, he ause he objected to the milo
epithet Of Horse thief This, too. il
Kear, ev's country!-At Columbia, Tenn
Hi Holcomhe had a pretty daughter, whor
Nit Carer wished to marry. Said Ho1
connie to Carter,-"Get out of this town
or I'll kill you; and the girl too !" Nit re
fused t" git" Holcombc banged him i
the face, and Carter banged him in tn
forehead with a bullet Carter will 90 t
States prison. Wedding postponed. N
caras. Some persons may think we trea
these bloody tragedies with too much levity
But what is the use Of growing seriou
when hullet-headed people get into tan
trums. and make sensations of their famil
matters
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

Gem ALPHABE-.-North Carolina can
furnish a full alphabet of precious stones, as
follows
A-Amethyst B-Beryl; C-Cat's-E Eye;
D-Diamond; E-Emerald; F-Felspar ;
G-Garnet H-Hyacinthe; I-Idocrase /;
J-Jasper; k-Kyanite lazuli ;
M-Malachite N--Natrolite: O-Opal or
Onyx; P-Porphyry; Q-Quartz Agate !;
U-Ultramarine V-Verd-A Antique; W
Walter Sapphire X-Xanahite Il
Zircon.
And, also, a full alphabet of forest timber
and plants, such as ,she, blackjack, cypress.
gum, hickory, juniper, maple, oak, poplar.
pine, persimmon, peach, sycamore, &C., &c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

H. T. Hembold. the patent medicine
quack. who swindled the country out OF
untold sums. became a millionaire, gave
$40, 900 te the National Democratic com
mittee to dip elect Seymour and Blair,
went to the springs in a So. 900 carriage.
and finally landed IN an insane asylum, as a
Bankrupt, has been simulated iy another
swindler, who located in Philadelphia and
flooded the land with advertisements of
his "Buchu, for shattered constitutions,
said advertisements to he paid quarterly.
We received one, for $50 per column, but
did not fancy the style. One Of our State
papers, who printed the big ''ad,' has
learned directly from Philadelphia that it is
e%swindle, and we will wager something that
Oh. I. Hembold." SO called. will reed a
very large quantity of his own '.Constitu-
ton Restorer' if that editor lights upon
him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19
DORIS. subscriptions for the $40. coo no.

Dors.-Subscriptions for the $40. coo no.
tel at Henderson are being taken.-Gen.
Robert D. Johnston, a gallant officer of we
ollen TYNE and Mr.. j H. Wilson, and
Mi. =. Dowd, three of the most prominent
lawyers IF Charlotte have been Spending
several days in town.-'Dl. Wharton
Green tarried awhile on Monday en- route
for ''Tokay' where he is making extensive
improvements. A correspondent Of the
Oh crrer says:-"He has added to its area
and is increasing the number OF viaes and
fruit trees. Great quantities Of the wine
are sold, and the ToHay champagne is as
good an article as will he found on the
market. The vineyard, with the maturing
of its proprietor's plans, is destined to be
come the most beautiful and attractive in
the South. Col. Green is very popular
here
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

ASHEvILLE JOURNAL ITEMS john War
rem, OF Rutherford county, n. c.. had bis
brains shot out at Gaffney's S, %ation, 5. u
last week by a man whom Warren had at
tackled aud shot through the hand. Inc
QUARREL grew out Of a whiskey transaction
| orn sold in Rutherford on MONDAY
at 10 cents per bushsl. cash, and but little
in the market.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

1t is very curious to see ex-Judge
George w. Logan. of Rutherford, writing
to the Signal as follows :-''Permit me to
say that the Republican party has been
seriously injured, and defeats caused by
it. W inside rings. The yeomanry of
Western North Carolina have become per-
fectly disguised with them"
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

RALEIGH The Charlotte Ere"iag Press
pixies IL, ~ Mr. Heck, the new superintell-
dent OF one -. orr city Sun ny schools. -
Miss En.,na Street, a popular young
lady OF Newbern, is vlsl.lng her broth
err, The proprietor Of the National
Hotel. Mrs. Theo f. Davidson, of A>he
vile, is making "a short visit to the city,
where she made numerous friends last win
ter. - Mrs. Montgomery has changed the
Oak City to its Q d name Of Exchange
HOTEL on II ] sboro street. - Mr.. Narcisse
Piumados e has bought out the interest Of
Mr.. O'Neil in the cigar factory, and will
conduct it himself An energetic, straight
forward man, a native Of Canada, but long
resident III the State, he Will no doubt make
a success Of the business. We do not use
tobacco in any form, but there is no denying
that North Carolinas material prosperity,
particularly in the central portion, for many
years to come must largely rest upOI the
weed.--The ladies' Of the First Bapt st
Sunday School propose giving a Dime Party
on the 18th prox., for the benefit Of the
poor of the Sunday school.-Nr. and Mrs.
John B. BurweIl. after a brief trip to the
North, visited Charlotte, and will return to-
day.-A fashionable wedding will take
place ia Greensboro to-day, that Of Mr.. VIII
lie Fuller, son of Col. T. G. Fuller, Of Raj
eigh and Miss Annie Staples. - young
lady wishes a situation as teacher or cover
ness. Address =. 0. Box 352. Not know
ing the lady, we give this notice graf uitous-
ly. and will be glad to advertise free for any
other lady, willing and needing to work.
~ $40 Afghan is to be voted to the
most popular Doctor at the Methodist festi
val. Ten cents a vote. Vote for our man,
and he will pull your biggest tooth free,
gratis, for nothing.-The dwelling Of Mr..
McClensay' a little beyond the Fedora, Gem
etery, was burned on Wednesday afternoon.
The wind being high, the family could barely
escape saving nothing but their Clothes
At the Methodist Festival last night, the
tableau Characters Of Jean Ingelow S Songs
of Seven We're personitied by Miss Lulu
Fentress, Miss Matte Partin, Miss Julia
Creect, Miss Nellie White, Miss Nellie Muir
ray Miss Alice Burkhead, and others. Miss
Beckwith recited the Prologue written for a
similar entertainment by Mrs. Bessie L.
Dewey, of Charlotte.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

- per cent advance on the above rates
will he charged for double column advertise
nl.ntS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

Internal revenue collections in the Fifth
district for the week ending February It'll,
$25,035.3I.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

4 meeting Of the princ.pa' capitalists
AMI railload men ef Sputh Dina u
Charleston last weak, resolves t. >tfa y
. every nerve to complete the D!@: lt'i-e
Railroad through to Tenne,>ee. tbs
another argument for the sale o. the W. y
{. T. T.. Lei the D'8e Ridge loa! pn>l
through, a.i form corrections "lthtae
Tenne-.-e railway system. all t VIII have
an Air Lne u Ihar'e~tDn - tAAt whei
ha'f a-,!nzsn yea, :ronl ADsv the Pt!nf hork
branch is cpntio,c the ba K - train ana
travel VII rave been a.'vi u els o>>e ani
! neither Wi'miactou nn4 Beaufort WI let
u respectable pinch ot IL
= e OF the Charlotte speakers sa't:-
There are ,ljertiuIs t"Fhe .A>iItriI route.
There is i -, of twenty-five ~ = t"' A.
Ston Which wolil have 80 lie Ii { either bF
building a Yuli o. controlling til. & eenvIiie
ani Co!un3.a abroad fun that ipint At
Spartanbitg lic roul i "Wncl ~ Two caii-
talIstS, whose interests e III Sia faiiD'tFS
AMI not with Charleston. The ,a.ae dis
criniuatiop IN favor Of N,~th caro- lal Iiat
be expcctelt:o , the rapta.t.ts wl.t oSnc |
the road II \ nth Ca:ulia. toa"W the
road 10 Wulf Creek ani thee N"u tni the
Eat Tennessee anl Virginia R,ai, whcl
Will be necessary IN . der to get 10 h'nX-
vile. We think tbs route iy A-nevlie
wili he n uooI route for ChshI@sfp3 an that
it VI be buiit up, BAT We tEink there Is
another ens erprise * Tar more ltn Q ta'ice 10
vou an the State. The enterprise is the
Blue Ridge Railroad. There has been j
great lea. of VOL lone upon the road. The
first tuni!ei i. tn. ee-tuurth> completed. the
tunnel IL North Carolina has beer avo,ieJ
by as goo a route. The cost OF finishing
the grading Of his road is All IN considerable
; amount Ii would not excel $lI5NO1
Tue tunnels aud br dyes will OF course ht
more expensive. You Will ind that $3.50,
OOo will cross-tie AMI ir,n the road, showing
> an expense Of 81. 100 90 for the grading
cro,s-lies aud IRON. Leaving Simply the tun
nels aud bridge wo k to be done.
Lues->nlce the above Was IN type, WI
y see that the Charlotte & Atlanta Air Lin'
has offered to complete the Blue Ridge
road, on favorable terms. The route, w
n suppos our readers know, will pass through
y Macon county. crossing the line u the Duck
y town bauch CT. n c. Il. r at Franklin
q 1t will drain al, that resion to Charleston IN
stead OF Wilmington.
: Columbu. FEB. l3.-In course Of debat,
on the Blue Ridge Railroad bill. Mr. Cieve
land, Of S.attanburg, stated that he hal
letter saying that responsible parties wer,
5. willing to complete The road. and civ
j THROUGH connection fro'n Knoxville t
Charleston ia the Spartanblr2 and Ashe
l. vile Ral2olu II, ~iy mouths, from the lst .
r April, For $1,000
n ---~s S~.-S~----
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19

col. John F. Hnke, the leaiing lawyer
of | incolnton is in town: stopping with hls
brother. GIN r. +. Hnke.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1880-02-19
rs OF Advertising:

4'a ssAs AxD We. VIZ: 7 ~ ; r' ! mos : mos mos 's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-27
Miscellaneous.

NEW Yoax, April 2s.-All the journals
have articles dsploring the Kalloch-De
Young vendetta. In some Of which the
opinion Is given that the end Is not yet.
The comments are strangely unanimous
In one particular, and that 10 the utter
lack OF sympathy for either party.
The Tfibune's Washington dispatches
contain the following points: The post
OF West Point 10 likely to DO attached to
the Department Of the East, - public
confidence In its present management
has been destroyed.
The steamer Bassano, from Hull, re-
ports passing through . Asld Of ice, and
on April 20 seeing An iceberg 600 feet
high.
NEW ORLrASs, April 2e.-Jossph Be.
lignsn. senior member OF the firm OF j.
& W. Sslieman & Co., bankers, Of New
York, died suddenly Of heart disease
yesterday.
sAYBRoox, ILL.,, April 2e.-John Dyer.
0 notorious desperate, who has caused
much trouble to the people Of this SEQ
ton, appeared In town yesterday after.
noon. whsrsupon an alarm was given
and $50 citizens turned out to hunt him.
He was followed into the woods. and 70.
fusing 10 halt, was shot Q number OF
times and captured. He may survive.