New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-06-23

recns TO encounter n angry father but ssate With
an exclamation of surpnee while he 'esS hall fanens
to q support. Maggie - there, bat il % not I" Our
NssRe." Some other fathers beart h~ been m.de
desolate; some other mother has vept dAashtr lost
he went With light hear. He came With one
mere BIKE the non Of the rsk he travelled over. Inc
next neesage came from Cleveland, Ohio. II told the
some ha;ierirg tale that twice before had brought
hope and EFF sorrow. Should they believe and Try
sgan The letter stated, "A girl answering the ex'
act description Of your daughter came toto our store
to-day TO buy pair o. shces She WAS accompanied
by such Q man az Jour advertisement d. scfibs--Hav
eruaI-who paid for the shoes, bu, hsd 10 converse
tion- Ste ssid IN an wsr to the question Are yoa
travelling We are h'ely from Ne~-York.'"
This time Msggiels brother ssii, Let ne go
VIII never return without her
But there vas an obstacle 1t is that that is
always pre.ent-ei~sys in the way of the poor.
Msesie's parents a-e poor though much respected
and have many friends. The friends Of the poos are
not Of tie class who have money 10 give or lend.
While Der brother ~ss getting resdy-getting to-
gsther the needul funds-the father went TO the tel
gsph Office TO send dspatch 10 his Cleveland cone
spopdept to " fpd if possibls, and detao. the fug
tives" The Fs,es were against him Lightning op
pceed lightning. The electricity Of Nature WAS too
strong for the electricity Of AT.
"Tne wires viii not work tonight
These we're the words thst struck down hope again.
hssty letter was written ard sent by the tardy mG
The Young sollowed-arrved safe, dsy too late.
The ugitivts had fed He wrote his father the very
evening be reached Cleveland: " But am sure an
on the night track now. They came here By way OF
Csnsda He inquired for board at some private house,
and have traced him TO the Place which he leh yes
terday saying he would GO TO Cincinnati The lady OF
the house does no. believe him, because abe had
thought there something wrong Maggie Is I'M
happy and weeps good deal, and Hsvernsn tres to
cheer her but il careful that ese he's chance
10 talk with her. could tell you some more, bu
what is the use In the morning shall renew my
search. meet with q gres, deal OF sympathy and
knd1ess" His friends at Cleveland advised him 20
20 to Chicago Hs uncle had already act a watch at
Circil natl From Chicago he wrote: Il have
searched this city and over aided BY the police,
without finding a trace of my dear sister, our lost
Maggie. shsll 20 to Deboit in the morneg.' June
he wrote again: Il am back again in Cleveland
again have searched the city through without success
am going now to Cincinnati. HaverInsn must settle
down soon; he did contract to go to work here, bu,
left vi bout Ell lsbstion Probably he saw your sd'
vertisenert and was alarmed. l shall hunt him o.
long as have dollar left. still have hope. Do not
despair my dear father, mother and sister
With such hopeful son and brother for achsmpion,
they do not despair but their hearts like crushed
leaves-lhe flowers traDpled under foot.
They are the sufferer of the poisoned arrows that
are shot from the bow OF yillsn sedu,e of young
innocercs-a destroyer Cfvirtue who brings desoation
end .orow into mothers hearts, and plants q thorn
upon the family hear stone. There are many other
such characters in the world beside Martin Haverman.
But since be is known let him be marked, and mothers
beware of hiu the doe is of the wolf that would rob
her of the young 4wn Let them remember too, when
ever they such victim rs this tale has described,
that some mother has been robbed-that there are
mar sorrowing mothers beside the mother OF Our
Me. le.'