When out llie last time before this he had
a great deel lo do with Bridge. He wont
come again on the same business ! ! !
Up to the lime of the general alatm of
the whole gang, they had iwo places of
rendezvous in our city. One of the
keepers has since moved to La (Salle
comity on the Illinois river ; he is a brother-in-law
of the celebrated Button alias
Builer recently brought out. It is repre
sented that these men were 'true" and
that, though rogues were at their houses
every day in the year, no one was ever
betrayed. Vezy, or Jo Daviess, howe
ver, complains that one of them, charged
him $100 in bogus for two days board,
which he thinks was two high ; and
Hopkins of Belleview, Iowa, drove a
pair of homes lo the same place. The
landlord told him he was pursued nml
made him clear oul in the night, saying
ihe horses were taken. Hopkins says
"the purstiii" was till a cheat, and the
landlord had the horses and kept litem for
himself. A man at Ottawa gave their
names to a horse-thief taken at Oswego
as "men to be rtirc."
Hank Lane, son-in-law of Bliss, hns
eloped. If caught, he should be taken In
Dixon, with or without process. Infor
mation is also wanted of Baker, who
broke Monmouth jail with Tom Aiken,
who keeps a place of refuge oil a litlle
stream rmlying into ihe Missouri, 300
miles up the river. "Big Daviss" is
some where in that vicinity. Chicago
Democrat.
