The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-07-31
PRICE ONE GENE,

s. ~ - s !. s !.
| A RcMAnrrc Sronv -
m unveu.,,. s,r3.-......-, - oi ksansppinS q
h.4,-- !. s cnsrscter was examined
New Orleans on the s2d Tn. p;..---. - =
facts of the c... :. s,,,o.,.. 80 s1ses tne
II :. ~ 'o"s'
10 marcn; is47, Mrs. Fitzgerald, who had recem
| y iost child. was applied to by gentleman n
| take charge OF female infant, Z few dsys Old fa
which she was to be paid at the rata Of SIS per
monfn. The terms suited Mrs. F., and the child
remamea upder her carr until she was about two
years old the stipulated d m being regularly paid
About fhse time, the payments ceased, however.
and Mrs. +. declares that she had not received !. .
cent since for the maintenance of the child
'sw m9ntns alter she first received the child,
qured after IT. She at first denied having any
sucn child in her possession, but Crow informed
ner tnat ne knew sll about IT. and that he had been
s,sy -. y ,nose who ieit the child there She then
s1mslso9 tnaf tue child she held In her arms was
me one ne sought when he took 1t, folded it to his
4 nes1 sna Kissed Il tenderly. The child has since
Srumn info handsome, spIigHly little girl and
ssss;Hs .1e wnoie ot the inser scning time Grow
sIIaI SshL 2sssn aer psesicg throughout the
.Sn.osn1oa g tno ehiids uncle. When the little
sl sl !. -. .cnIissrned, Crow was present and gave
.nS 1. sns name , oi Louisa Crow From his conduct
uowsra tne iftie girl, and sundry inadyertant re-
! o .,om mr anu Mrs. Fitzgerald became toierably
thom.S sr..; .neeu 'aat ne was Louisas father. AL
| sants Nc. III IN slr 10 t.ine ne mane the child pre-
| nort esei ohereo 10 contribute 70 lis sup
| Pvu.
Tue Sss ,psts' parents became very much attached
~ ~. euna Mrs. Fitzgerald particularly, and SO
was M y .ne auer OF losing her that she never
70 tue person VINO placed the little girl in
three weeks ago. the Fitzgeralds determined 10
intention was made hnon ~ rsn win tns % nel5
them to leave the little girl with him and he would
iake care OF her.. This Mrs Fitzgerald would not
a
was his own child being the resnl, Of n i,;c
nection between him and Miss -, tthe name we
1or m OBVIOUS reasons) fully acknowledging
of this State This act ~ a;,5 a law -
the only valid evidence of parentaee the child be-
lng porn out OF wedlock The following day
nnder nrstence e ns nuuse 81 WIS fnzgeraia ana M
her he cot the ch;d j.; h; s..a.p;, p u. .'i h .o
away with him Mrs r was from home At the
time, and as soon as she returned and learned the
oss OF M ner litIie pet she became ALMOST frantic
the Recorder and ,aada .hor n;dnn;n uu,1.
against Crow, and the 10Th he was arrested and in.
formed that ii he did not at once produce the girl
ne would be sent to prison. He then went to one
| OF the orphan asylums, In company with an Off
Ger, wnere the child was found, and the Recorder
placeo Louisa once more In charge OF her loving
| ios'ei Hloeher. crow was then oound over 10 ap.
pear ana answer the charge of kidnapping, and
| Yesterday the case was examined. Evidence to
tne ABOVE effect was introduced, and the Recorder
| Co eoueu 10 seno crow before the First District
Sou!t On cnarge OF kidnapping, holding him to
la. IN me sum OF ,o00 for his appearance there
W., anu M1s. Fitzgerald were also bound over TO
| >- p f-o'oe1'o -
| S4rrM w,rcurn.rr f,or..;, h,,. ,.,..;,.
| - ,.-~. na'"'.
| nave ooou oscoVefoo recently In the vicinity OF
Danversport Mass, supposed to be those of George
Jacobs seor wbo MO tr;ea .o,,d.ror.d and .,..
c,..d g. So 1,.,- - - co., ~. :,
oa'oo iof ""chcra" In saem Vihage' IN 1oSS. Inc
place OF Jacobs supposed interment has been held
sacred by his descendants for a long time but the
estate having recer,,v ;n,o o.h.r b.nd. .,
~ o.ay p'''e1 'A'o o'nei nan1.' uo
when the homes of an old me-, ,o-. d,.,o,o..5 =.
good state of nre..rv.,ion f.., ,oct. oe hr,,.,r
hair apparently mart of vio ADHERED =. ~ .A4l,
and silver min of the kind used in former days,
| with brooch to fasten the bosom of shirt were
found in the grave. From actual proof which ex-
is there would seem to be but little doubt as to the
| identity of the remains. A correspondent of a
| Northern paper thus writes
George Jacobs, whose remains have probably
oee1 ofought TO hight alter an interval OF one hum
jail on charge OF wltchcraft on the 18th OF May,
~ Iu ou " ", augus. ns was :lieo, ana con-
| daughter. and was executed on the Iett of the
same month, together with Rev. George Burroughs,
John Proctor, John Willard and Martha Currer.
III an;Sanco aao;nst H. .say.rJ 80 u .p,.aJ pnS
saving that it had been given for the purpose OF
saving her own life.
Alter the execution OF George Jacobs, several
.ne q, a. ,a tns III.
daughter in,law was Imprisoned ten months, and
even his grand daughter Margaret was only saved
ed her unable to attend Court Fortunately aii
sscapeu %i I'm me - iatelv Ss;n
TERED from their lonely grave, recall painfully
to mind the days of the witchcraft deiusion in
| l692.
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rranc'soo onfone,e' 'no .,oeH' .a's -,
| = :,