The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-07-23
The Indian hunter said that English was
,uprxG IN A cAyR

along the Kinzua, where he received fire
ouent visits from friends, who supplied
| him with all provisions his rife did not fur
nish him. The Indian had seen him ant
talked with him in hs cave, which, he said
was furnished with q bed. a chair, and |
cooking.stove. English had told the Indiar
that he was lurking about for the purpose
OF putting two other persons out OF Tho
way, when he intended to 60 out on the
plains. The people In the vicinity knew OF
English's presence among them, but mos
Of them were In sympathy with him, and
those who were not were afraid to take any
measure toward his capture.
This statement OF the Indian was about
10 be Investigated. the capture OF the oui.
law having been made an object by the offer
OF a reward of 1920. when positive as.
surance was received that English was in
the State OF Michigan. On the evening oi
June Sd, j. X. Borst Of Cedar SPRING.
Kent county, Micb., formerly OF Warren
county, Penn. was accostcd in the former
place by stranger, who gave Mr.. Borst q
Masonic greeting and called him by name.
After few minutes conversation, the
stranger said to Mr. Borst:
"I see you ale squsle man, so will
tell you who am.
'sIAM HARRY ENGLISH"
Mr.. Borst was formerly acquainted with
English, but bad not seen him In eight
years. lie recognized him when he told bis
name. He kEcw-al about Epglish's crime
and flight. English began talking about
what he had done, and boosted Of II. He
said he wss not afraid OF all the men In
Kent county. and that they had better not
attempt 10 capture him, or he would send
more where be bad sent the officers in Elk
county. Mr. Borst hired English to work
for him. and then began by strategy
TO have him secured. Every one seemed
afraid TO make bold front and
arrest the outlaw at once, and he
finally became suspicious and disappeared,
and no trace OF him could be found. This
timidty and weakness on the part OF those
who were awsre OF Englishs presence At
Cedar Springs led 10 a letter cri'icsing their
conduct being written 10 newspaper in a
place near where English had committed his
crime. This was The first intimation that
was had in this region that English was out
OF the State. On June 21st positive word
was sent East by Mr.. Borst that English
WAS in Michigan, and giving the above facts.
They were Keeping the matter quiet out
there in order TO secure all the reward.
Pinkerton's Detective Agency now took
charge OF the case. Captain Il. j. Linden,
of Philadelphia, sent Detective Thomas to
Michigan to hunt UP English.
THE DETECTIVE, DISGUISED AS A LUMBERMAN,
traced the outlaw to Andrew KuhPs lum.
ber.camp in the north OF Michigan. He
woi ked with English week. On Tuesday
of last week the detective and English were
in one of the settlements near the camp.
The officer asked the outlaw into saloon
TO take drink. AS English placed the glass
to his lips Thomas covered him with re-
volver. and told him IL he offered any re-
sisiance he was a dead man. English was
so thoroughly taken by surprise that he
surrendered without word. He was
handcuffed and taken TO Saginaw, where he
was placed in jail. The Pennsylvania au-
thorities were Informed by telegraph OF the
arrest. DistrIct-Attorney Wnrzcll went 10
Harrisburg, procured requisition from
Governor Hoyt upon Governor Croswell,
OF Michigan. for Engllsh's body and start
cd for Michigan on Thursday. English has
been delivered to the Pennsylvania officers,
and is expected to arrive with them at
Ridgway, the county-seat of Elk county,
to-day.