davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

-, I.YpE'S REGULAR LINE srEA,,
X StllPS 10 PtIILADELPHIA.
IKE ONLY DIRECT LINE FROM Non.
FOLK no PHILADELPHIA
Until further orders steamers are mr.
pointed TO sail from Norfolk every SOY
Ky WEDN ESI1AT and SArtrRD Az -
: n m. and from PHILADELPHIA eves az
~ Tuesday,. THURSDAY and SAriiE
DAY. nh. ough BillS OF Lading to ali
,,1t,ts South and Southwest via Seahnsrt.
aAir Lire, Atlantic Coast Line, Norfniitt
and Western Dispatch. Virginia, Tennes
see and Georgia Air Line. Southern Rni5-
ySnv and Norfolk and Southern KaiIrosjsI
Schedule subject to change without
JAS. w. M'CARRIcK
General Southern Agent. Norfolk, Va
w. II. CLYDE & CO.
Genl Agents, Phiiadelphia. Pa,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
OCEAN VIEW ROUTE
TO
OLD POINT COMFORT.
QUICK AND FREQUENT SERVICE
BETWEEN NORFOLK. OCEAN
WEN. Oh POINT. iAAIP-
TON AND NEW PORT
NEWS.

Cars leave West Main street. corner
Sr2noy street Opposite New Atlantic
SCHEDULE TAI<tNG EFFECT DE
irI-Ni II-I,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
OldDOminiQn steamship CO'SbiRe

= FOR NEW YoRK.-Pas.
!: .: \: J =.
lS&> senger ships are appointed
kFNsS> 10 sail from Norfolk daily.
/ ~. nm except Sunday. 1T eco u. III.
ID SSSSSM FROM NEW YORH-Dai-
ly except SUNDAY. at $500 p.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22

be arranged by application to the Office
Of the GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT
Schedule subject TO change without
notice
Baggage checked from Ola Point Pier
TO aly point IN The city
L. u. MATHEs.
seStf General SUPERINTENDENT
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-12-22
Norfolk Z E0SljD]1O] SIp0n1o1I c0

The nav and powerful iron n,,a..
steamers VIEWPOINT NEWS, VASE
lNGTON md NORFOLK. will ieavc
daily as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

lights which are nearly all up there will
be at the corner OF Second avenue and
Pike street a large wheel containing Eo
lights which will face down Second ave-
nue.. The lights will be OF three coiors,
red white and blue. ms will those IN the
large Welcome" sign at the corner OF
Columbia street and First avenue. The
gas effects viii all be shown at Pioneer
square and will consist OF a number % set
pieces including all - those in the p0s-
session Of the Gas and Electric Light
Company. Pioneer square will be the
most pfofusely decorated point IN Vie
city. Tho large band stand will be cover
ei with electric lights.
1t Is suggested that business men IN
the individual blocks on First and sec
ond avenues have the front Of the bnlld
ings and the sidewalks decorated with
company is under contract to put IN no
other lights over the street itself besides
those ordered by the committee there
f. nothing to hinder those who wish from
lighting the walks and huidings. Ac-
c0rding 20 the terms OF the agreemcn,
with Tho committee all lights must be
krpt burning.
The grand marshal has been notified az
aeVernl new features which will be seen
sn the parade A delegation from the
Ballard shlngle men informed him yes
on which would be an engine and saw
actually engaged in the work OF manu-
featuring shingles. The Native sons =
Washington, tho Improved order II Red
Men And the Modern woodmen will ali
have representations IN line. many q
them In uniform or characteristics COS
tune
CNicf Reed has promised that the whole
police force viii be on hand % rontfNi
the immense crowd. A platoon VIII head
the procession ard a number az 1l'trsrs
viii accompany II on horseback white
the parade is passing down First Gyonua
there will be- continuous inN x police
70 keep the street clear and thssR VIII
ne transferred % Second avenue TO per
form a like duty there. as aeon rs the
parade passes from First avenue.
The leading dry goods and grocery
stores ~ the city have agreed 20 kAep
their places ot business closed an dAy
on the Fourth ard the shoe furnishing
goods and clothing stores have decided
20 close at is clock The public sh11ld
remember this and not expect 20 n . ke
purchases on that day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

T'ae progTasnmr prepared by the sports
cont,iittee Tor the Fourth ~ July "a
the most complete and elaborate IN that
line over banned Ia the Northwest From
the time 81 the frat race on the morn
Ing Of the S.. uhtH the last event on the
afternoon % the Fourth. nearly every
inmate viii bA taken up bv some feature
pFasaged Ny his cewmitir- lNef CRANE.
OF tire Seattle Ath.rtc C}ua. 80 chairman
81 thu committee. rho following Is
the programme iu detail
Eor the Ihira.
sesa m, al Athietsc pArk--Comfrsn
rnent of all thai hrats ~ Tie aanaA,
racisc Northwest Association nrld AlI
track champlansh}pe
i.p. M az AtA.e,h pafN Hand concert
tfca aala ana track Championship
s 2. IN. a. Athiet!c garh NaIi.ru para.
ehuze ieas, BY irof Frank uamAtou. ~
San fTanclscu Cal
sC II N Grand Illuminated aa4 Iu-.
oraie4 bicycle parade gteee@r2 hy haat
and autonlohte ny llp'r aad Tar; rar
parade viii form on fNrst avenue m fseat
81 the Seattle Athlr7lc Ciao hrase. tr--
seed DOWN K1tSt avenue and sass tae
r~ssewin. stand IN pl9nevr square up
James stryot O. Second N'r-sF w Sea-
cua avenue 20 l'1ke street. Wy t"rt .tsttt
20 EisA,h ana diSeand- Three cash 41.tes-
~ al foT nrst So for second ani SO for
third best decorated wheel
For the Fourth
$50 NJ In Pioneer s9sAre--The t''-
lowing games and races VIII pc F'Vr". ans
cortfnaSs until $50 3 m, witA tle csc
reD,inn ~ tha time ccca pied ay rho la>s-
inS ~ the parade; % yard DASH for 3a' 8
over Il wears. two cash sr!Ees' 's-' r
prssas s.lessSl race. for boys, al ascs,
Two cash prizes. tus-Of-war. Post intelii
gencer versus Times pewssoys. two Gas.
rfisas egS race for boys. all Asses. TIVE
caah prizss. ple-cAting contest. all ages
tws cash priAes: relay race between tbs
Nhrse local messenger services NoUT hcy'
IN eAch team. each 10 I'm around Pho
square ozark twice. two cash prizes
race. for Tat uaep CAp pouRds)
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

squaws and six papooses. who bring
with them all the ancient and mod
ern costumes and trapdngs OF their
tribe direct from the reservation. a
unique and interesting spectacle win
toms in days before the white mans
civilization had arrived. as well as
the peaceful conditions under which
the Indians live today.
The Indians are part OF the Wild
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

two cash prizes; 75-yard slow bicycle race
(opcn, two cash prizes.
. p. m. James street-B,cycle race up
James street hill. from Second avenue to
Third avenue, two handsome prizes.
D. m. at Athletic park-Open pro-
fcsslonal io0~yard run, two cash prizes.
50 .. m, at Athletic park-Band con-
cert ana lacrosse game between Nanaimo
lacrosse team and Seattle lacrosse team.
Immediately preceding the game 100
yard run, open only 10 amateur lacrosse
players. VIII be given. special prize I'm.
limited Australian pursuit race, Cooper
Harrad 10, j. ) MilIhouse. special prize.
No admission will be charged to any
events given at Athletic park or any other
part OK the city under the management
VI the sports committee. Every feature
viii BE absolutely free 70 the public
Tho chairman ~ the sports commit
tee win checrfully furnish any informa-
ton IN regard 20 the sports prosra mme
or bicycle parade All communications
should Do addressed to him az the Sc
The following marshals viii have charge
az the bicycle parade on tne evening pf
Jug s. A NJ franklin. C. A. Fowler
ana A. ; Goldsmith.
The following professional runners have
been heard from ana Will compete for
the cash prize offered for the le-yard
~ July charles Van Austen, r. 4.
F-eN \ H. g'rcw prctt rClly. William
PraIs} ana "a Cenners THIS race MI
take r.aec AZ o'clock q IN sharp Any
profess aual runner can compete.
The General Programme.
In addition 20 The sporta enumerated
ah1t~. tac following events viii ee on tho
geurra- pms s9u1nc O.; tho tolebfauon.
Jelly g. p m-Thrcc hand concerts.
p,ae,1 ry band. ~ sta,tl. ard other
ri'fra - ffr state ana British columbia
Flaueer Square. corurg ~ Neaier ana sec
f. m Gsa1d Stree, Illumination q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
PROGRAMME IS COMPLETE.
LOCAL BAR PREPARES FOR RECEP-
TION OF DELEGATES.


The committee having In charge the
programme for the entertainment Of the
Washington state Bar Association. which
convenes in this city on July 10 and con-
tinues In session for three days, yester-
day announced its programme OF enter
talnment for the occasion. The dele
gates will be entertained by the King
County Bar Association. which has made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

West show which comes 10 Seattle for
the celebration, and will remain two
days. other features are cowboys.
sharp-shooters. Rough Riders and .
whole drove of bucking bronchos.
Many Of the cowboys. from the
plains of Montana and the Dakotas,
have records for horse breaking. and
will give exhibitions here with horses
that have never been broken to sad
die or bride.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
Third Day. Thursday. JsIy ~.


FIT9f- II T-0TIN u 0"TNUIII-EFh-
Second Election ~ delegates 20 the
American Bar Association
Thsri Selection q time and place for
nrxt annual meeting
Fourth Election y officers.
Afternoon Session
Entertainment At heT den bauer bay.
Like 81 washington.
Th. following committee on arrange
merits nud entertainment has been select
- by the l0Cai bar.
x-ofNcfa-Ju6ga Orange Jacobs. preal-
deft King County Par AgsociAtion. John
Arthur. FecTe AIRY King County Bar A.
su-iafi0r
Active Richard SaNe Jones. Samuel n
Piles. Fred Tlce RowcI, o Meade Emery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

IEVINSoNS Green Lake addition
Lots for sale cheap Apply 20 Lcvlason.
owner. Green Lake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

~ NE Of the most prominent and
~ u. certainly the most pictur-
csque of the features in the
great parade on 1ndepen-
dence day will be the band of Indians
from the Yakima reservation. some
Of whom are shown In tho accom-
panyinK pictures.
The band comprises thirty bucks. ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

There Will - "a meeting % The Four p
u Jolly committee his morning Al II
O'clock az ralra "a NeR York block ~
rhls meeting aU hrai details Of the cele-
hratt9u W4i te settled.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

THE Puget Sound summer school opens
Central schecA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
SPORTS FOR THE FOURTH.
Complete Programme Prepared
by Sports Committee.
THE STREET DECORATIONS.

Grand Illuminated Bicycle Parade
Championship Meet at Athletic
fark~-fndustriai aud Spectacular
Faraae-r.triotic Exercises NJ the
vi~y OF firework. ON the Fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

elaborate provision for the bsneft OF their
visiting brethren.
on the afternoon OF the third day tho
association will be entertained at Meyden-
bauer bay, a picturesque spot on Lake
Washington. No fares will be charged
the delegates on the street cars. and the
excursion steamer Haas will be placed
at their disposal for conveyance across
the lake. All small boats at the pavilion
will also be placed at the disposal of the
visiting delegation without cost.
Following is the programme in full for
the three days session:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
TWO WILL he ORDAINED.
Candidates VIII Take Orders at
Trinity To-day.

4 service u unusual interest val 10
held Al Trinity parish church this morn
try Mr.. Rodney A-rey and Nr Donald
Brookman. VIII ~ ordained deacous ~
Bishop Barker % the diocese ~ Olympia.
T. prevent an uaduly long s~re4cc
morning prayer VIII he said sepStscAty
at 10 a U. and tho ordination Ssrv e
vii commence az II r. ~ promptly.
The sermon Will 10 preached by Rev II.
II GowAn who will also present the can
didstes to the bishop for ordination.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
NERVO.SExUAL DEBILITY CURED.
DOCTOR FOLSOM,


iis andw
meo
andA your
tied many o you
rewthh
drains
happy man
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01
First Day. Tuesday. July 10.


Fl~st-Sesslon called TO order by the
president at 10 q. m. at Tlks' hall in the
Colnan block First avenue and Columbia
street. address Of welcome by Hon. r.
J. Humes. mayor Of Seattle
Second--Annual address by the presl-
dent Hon George ponworfh. OF Seattle
Third Reports Of officers and commit
fceR
Afternoon session 70 convene at 2 ., M
First Election OF members.
Second Paper. The Status Of Our
Newly Acquired Territory" Hon. win
u Thompson OF Seattle.
Third PAPER. Practice IN Courts Of
Admiralty" II 3. Grggs. OF Tacoma.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

THE kind ~ bicycle repair work that
every one tries TO set al SpinalnE's. 11os
Second avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

EYEGLASSES for headaches. Miss WI.
xinskI, liz Cherry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

forenoon HaEsl0n-l
First Reports 81 officers and commit.
tees
Second-Paper. Limitations Of Manici.
PAL Indebtedness. Charles r. Shepard
81 Seattle
Third PAPER. Government OwnerRhif
81 Railroads" judge G. W, HoGgdon. o!
Moutcsano.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

First Pauer. Needed reforms In ma
Laws * Marriage md Divorce" JudK,
J q Davidson ~ F-liensbUrE
second Paper. "HCw Should United
states Senators Ee Elected Thomas n
BFsr.ffr ~ Seattle
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-07-01

q q CLEVELAND VIII sAa % ssn>
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-04
DUSTIN TAKEN TO WOODSTOCK.
The Flanders Family Have Hearing and Are Bound Over
to Await Trial in County Court today.

| The journey from Middlchury tt
Woodstock is being made via Bur
lington, Montpelier and White River
Junction.
The departure of Dustin and the
Sheriff was witnessed by a large crowd
The old man is still weak, and said he
had been shivering for a week, SO the
sheriff loaned him his fur coat. He
was not handcuffed. Dustin talked
considerable today, and said if they
had had one day more they never
would have been caught, as they had
planned to steal Harrison Holden s
horse last night, make a break for
New York and work west. He said
hehad suffered greatly with cold, as
they had waded in the water up to
their hips to destroy the trail. They
almost starved to death.
AS soon as DR.. d. G. Noble finished
the dressing Of the wounds today,
Frank Shaw lighted a cigarette. His
experiences have seemingly left him
untamcd, for he said to at least one
man this afternoon that he hoped yet
to get away with Deputy Sheriff Paul
Tinkham.
An interesting detail of the affair
was the fNding cI some letters from
Frank Shaw's mother at Glens Falls.
The letters were found among his ef-
iects at Harrison Holden S farm where
he formerly worked.
They were dated year ago last
September.
They were real motherly letters, but
they suggest at that time Shaw had
committed every crime but murder.
The police were after him all through
New York, the letter warned, him and
he was advised to clear for Canada
and lead a better life in the future.
Notices had posted him for horse
stealing and other depredations.
The Flanders family were held in
$1,000 bonds each, to appear at the
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-04
CAPTURED
Brdndford Taken. The Beers
in Full Retreat
HAVE SECURED SUPPLIES
Believed Their Unusual Acts
ivity Was to Cover Retreat
of Provision Trains.

London, May 4.-Lord Roberts re-
ports from Brandfort yesterday that
we occupied Brandfort today without
much opposition, with | hope many
casualties to the enemy. The Bocr
army under Delarcy has retired in a
northeasterly direction.
Thebanchu, May 4.--Thc Beers
have evacuated Thabanchu hill, and
it is believed they are still treking
northward, though one gun shellcd
our camp indiscriminatcly. The scouts
report that some Beers have retired
towards Wepener. They believed the
Beers evacuated the position during
the night, treking north in three di-
rectiOnS. Gen. French left today and
Gen. Rumble is now in command. 1t
is now expected that Gen. Brabant
will effect junction with us at any
moment.
Aliwal, North, May 4. - Smithheld
was occupied yesterday by Gen. Hart's S
brigade. Out $50 Beers in town, -
were captured and the rest escaped.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-04
June term of the grand jury. They
were released on bail being furnished.
Dustin Shaw's Statement.

In personal interview with Dustin
Shaw, the older of the prisoners, he
declared to the Free Press reporter
that he was native of Weybridge 53
years of age, and that his son Frank
was about 30 years of age and that he
himself last worked in Barnard, in
Windsor county. Some little time ago
he said his son Frank went there to
make him visit, and while there
they got into their first trouble. They
were arrested, brought into court and
after partial hearing bound over to
the Windsor county court for the
grand jury term. They were put un-
der bail and failing to furnish bonds
were committed to await the action
of the forthcoming grand jury.
He said they were discouraged and
felt they had no chance for fair play
and having good opportunity to get
out chose to take it rather than re-
main between walls longer after the
grass had begun to grow.
For the two days and nights cover
ing Tuesday and Wednesday he and
his son lay prone upon their faces
without morsel of food or a drop of
drink and it was hunger and thirst to
the last extreme that drove them out,
one little red squirrel having been
the only food they had since the fatal
breakfast in Stockbridge.
Sometime Wednesday night they
started toward their old homes and
haunts coming west to a clearing.
Here they struck what is known as
the North Branch road leading into
East Middlebury. Then passing the
Glenn house they Travelled the principal
street of the hamlet until reaching
the town farm. From this point ap-
proacheS were made to the Branch
and Seeley premises, and to the point
where they were hunted down and
captured.
Shaw stated that he not seen Flan-
ders or any of his family. Tierney or
any of his family. Concerning the
oyercoat claimed to have been given
him by Mrs. Flanders, he declared that
he had picked it up somewhere in the
road.
Shaw is evidently trying to shield
the Flanders who are under arrest
for furnishing food and clothing to
the outlaws.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-04
WAITSFIELD.


The goods of the Methodist minis.
ter arrived Monday night, and We'd
nesday after hard ride from North
field Rev. Mr.. Badger came to his new
parish. He expects his wife and child
tonight. Services at the Methodist
church as usual Sunday morning.
Messrs. Farr and Wells are having
new paint spread on their houses this
spring by J. G. Tabor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Berry who pur-
chased the McAllister place some time
ago, came to their new home Thurs
day. We are glad Mr.. Berry is able
to ride out and wish them happiness
there.
Paint and painter have frightened
up the stores of Norton, Jones and
Boyce this spring.
Miss Brooks who kept millinery
store last fall and winter has returned
and is making preparations for busi
ness.
Chandler McAlllster went to Stowe
last Tuesday to work for G. f. Eddy
IN the creamery.
We are glad to see Fred Sheridan
out again. Fred thinks pneumonia
is worse than sugaring.
The funeral of the late Comstock
Prentlss was held at his home We'd
nesday at l O'Clock, Rev. VIM. Gurley
officiated.
e. j. Green and j. Z. Berry have
hay to SELL
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-04

Quincy, Mass, May 4.-Thc labor
troubles which have existed between
the granite manufacturers and the
cutters of this city since March lst,
may be said to have ended yesterday
afternoon, when the cutters in mass
meeting voted to accept the latest
proposition of the manufacturers,
namely that eight hours shall con-
stitute a days work with minim um
wage of 33 cents per hour: the exist
ing piece bill of price to be advanced
II per cent, the same to hold good
for three years. The cutters accepted
the above.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-04
Two MORE VICTIMS.

West Burke, VT, May 1.-Two
more victims of impure water have
died.
Carl Dean, the proprietor of the
large drug store, young man of fine
character, passed away Monday.
The other one was Henry Murphy,
aged 23, who was here but a short
time. He only drank little of wa
ter. He died in Westmore Monday at
the home of his mother.
Others are dangerously sick.
The break has been found in the
water pipe In the bed of the river,
which let in the river water near
where the sewers empty. This has
been repaired and it is thought there
will be no more trouble.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-04
A MORMON ELDER.

Manchester N. H., May 4.-Con-
siderable comment has been created
by a funeral which took place yester-
day. 1t was the funeral Of a child
about 3 years old. Her parents are in
comfortable circumstances and the
only thing unusual about the services
was that it was conducted by a Nor
mon elder.
There are two elders in town, Mes
time they have been quietly at work,
proselyting. 1t is said that they have
already made over fifteen converts to
to their faith.
Barre evening telegram. (Barre, Vt.) 1898-19??, 1900-05-04
Especial to TELEGRAM.)

Middlebury, May 4.-The village is
quiet today, after the thrilling cxper-
icncc of the past twenty-four hours.
The capture of the outlaws, Dustin
and Frank Shaw, as fully told in THE
TELEGRAM yesterday is still the one
topic of talk.
The action of the officers in taking
no chances, but shooting at the flee
ing men, is generally commended and
all rejoice that none of the brave otli-
GERS or volunteers were killed in the
final encounter that resulted in the
capture Of these desperadoes.
Frank Shaw is comfortable today
and is being attended by DR.. d. G.
Noble of this place who says he will
recover unless inflammation or blood
poison sets in which is not probable.
He is at the county jail and closely
watched and carefully guarded as
taller Cobb will take no chances and
he will not be allowed to escape again.
George w. Flanders, wife and son,
were brought to this place this morn
ing and given a hearing on the charge
# aiding the outlaws. They were
bound over to the county court under
small bonds to await the action Of the
grand jury. They were released on
their own rccognizance.
The sheriff left here this morning
on the 9:35 mail train with Dustin
Shaw, whom he will take to Wood
stock and lodge him in the new jail
from which he escaped week ago
Wednesday morning.
The sheriff who accompanied;Dustin
Shaw back to the Woodstock jail was
Paul Tinkham of Rochester, the man
who has twice arrested the Shaws,
and against whom Frank Shaw has
the most bitter hatred, and whose life
he has sworn to take. Sheriff Tink-
ham has been in the chase every mo-
ment since the escape.