, 1860-02-07

From the CIereiaad Hs1s.dl
An extraot dtnaTy abduction case has lust been
brought to light, the cause Of which as vet re-
mains mystery.
Mr. William Parker. = conductor on the cteve-
land and Toledo Railroad, resides at No. 20 On
about Is years of age. She Is small Of her age,
OF fair, rudy complexion, dark eyes, und dark
brown hair, cut short in the neck Miss Parker
las been attending tLa-Weste St. Clair street
Fchooi, anu has borne good character as
scholas, "as oi steady, industrious habits, and
Lately she has received au Invitation from. an
: uncle 10 Detroit to 60 to that place and attend
school there. .
On Wednesday her father told her she might
accept the invitation, and she went up stairs
with the ostensible purpose Of writing to her
house, mud shortly afterwards called =. Capt.
Barrows' and inquired for niece of his, with
whom she was acquainted This Young lady
was not at home, and Miss Parker leis there, at-
ter which nothing was seen or heard of her by
her friends. Inquiries were made for her
among her former schoolmates, but without
avail. Information was giren lust evening to
tue police oi 4er disappearance. 1tuassupposed
most probable tlat she had been cnticed iuto
some house Of iil-f4ne md forcibly detained.
The members Of the police we're instructed
10 make search for her in all the houses Of ILL
1epute upon; their several beats, which was
done. without SUCCESS
This morning Officer Mcl1artll, in company
with Mr. Parker he ut once set out for the
house. Of Mrs. Saxton, in East Cle1eland.-
On the way they met lady riding in .
buggy. accompanied by q little girl which
proved to be Miss Parker, but SO disguised that
she was not recognized On arriving at the
| house Of Mrs. Saxtou thorough searcl. Was
made, but no tracc OF the G,rl could lie found
Mrs. Sa1ton said that 4 girl, whose name she
did not know, came there day or two since,
sue said that Mr. Parker had abused his child,
| ind that if sue (Srs. 81 knew where tile girl
was, she would nottell him. 1t was discosefcd
Through some other persons in tue house that
Miss T. had been secrrted III the house, but had
| been taken away this morning. It was then
| Iearnel that the girl in the buggy was the cue
the officer was in search Of.
The officer and Mr. 2. then turned around,
and drove to the house Of the lady in whose
charge the girl had been taken of. She had
jns: reached home, but denied that she had rot
The sisl, and Ut frat stated that she had not
brought her from Mrs. Saxton's, but afterwards
| admitted it.
Mrs Saxtnn is represented to be believer in
Woman's Rights doctrines, and, it is suid, takes
| every occasio1-ln season and out of season-
to preach her belief. She told the officer this
morning that she would assi=t any fugitive from
| oppression, whether white or b1ack and cfpimed
!
This the parents strenuously deny, and some
perfectly reliable persops who know tie family
well, uuite in the dcnial. Mrs. Parker has been
in the greatest anguish since the loss Of hes
daughter, and is now quite Ill from excitement
Nothing farther could be done, and Officer
Ncl!rath returned to the station, when Mursha
Craw took the matter in hand, and set out, with
the father, for the house Of Mrs. Hill, in OAK
Place, she beng the person who took the cir
from Mrs. Saxton's house.
LATER.
After the above was III type, this afternoon
we learn that on Marshal Craw threatening II
bEio. the force Of the law to bear on the par
ties, Mrs. Hill consented to return the girl Il
her parents.
She persists in refusing to disclose her presen
hidin. place, but promises that the girl shall b,
at the house Of her parents at Eve o'clock tlli:
afternoon. The cause OF the abduction remain
rs much a mystery Us ever.
When the Woman's Rights doctrine runs tt
clild stealing, it becomes ti1nc to put some kine
Of check to it. It's yotarics may some da,
find themselves in IN unpleasant position