davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

p9- The Maryland Republican State
Convention which met in Baltimore May
IA resolved to invite the Republicans Of
Maryland, Delaware, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, and Missouri to
meet in convention to advance the cause
of manhood suffrage. and to demand of
Congress the passage of the Sumner
Wilson bill. The Maryland State Ex-
ecvtive Committee have fixed upon Sep
tember, IL as the time for such Conven>
tion, to be held in Baltimore, and a
State Convention is called at Whining
ton on September to elect delegates
thereto.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
Meeting of Union County Com
mittce.

Tho members composing the Union
County committee viii meet in the Ar.
bitration Room in the Court House on
Monday Sept. 9th at o clock P NJ.
A general attendance is requested
The following persons compose the com
mittee.
Adams, John Staples
Allegheny, DIR. A. w. Crawford
Brady, j. g. M'Clymonds;
Butler, Newton Maxwell;
Buffalo, Alferd D. Wier;
Clinton, John Anderson, Esq;
Cranberry, james Robinson
Connoquenessing, Reed B. Gibson
Centre VIM. A. Christy;
Concord, Joseph Campbell;
Clearfeld, Peter Fennel, Jr.
Clay. j. r. M'Junkin, Esq.
Cherry, II. @. M'Coy;
Donegal, Andrew Barnhart
Fairview, NJ. 8. Ray;
Franklin, Henry Pillow;
Forward, Isaac Ash
Jefferson, David Logan, Esq.
jackson, Robert Boggs;
Lancaster, Isaac Boyer
Marion, Russell Vandyke;
Mercer, DIR. Mcmillan
Middlesex, William Crooks;
Muddycreek, DR.. W. r. Cowden;
Oakland, Capt John Bippus;
Penn, William r. Patterson
Parker, John Kelly;
Slipperyrock, III. Il Wick
Summit, Alexander Mitchell;
Venango, William MartiD
Washington, R. A. Mifflin, Esq
Worth, Robert Barron;
Winfield, N. M. Kirkland;
Bor. Of Butler, John H. Negley:
" Centreville, j. G. Christley
" Saxonburg, j. E. Muder;
=" {" Zelienople, le,---
AMOS LUsK, Chairman.
Zelicnop'e,., Aug, 2Sh 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
Facts for Government Bond
holders and the holders of
Greenbacks. #..


In 1851 eleven States seeded and
since then only twenty-three have been
represented in Congress, until the ad-
mission of Tennessee in 1866.
All the United States Bonds 20's,
1905 and 10-40's-all the the greens
backs, and all the National Banks, were
created by this Congress of ftwenty>three
States.
President johnson calle this an "as-
mmed Cong, ess'-therefore not legal
His supporters and the Democrats call
it "rump Congress" end "usurping
Congress" and hence not lawfM
Congress, and the great effort has been
to elect Congressman in the North, and
admit enough from the rebel States
to enforce this Policy"
Ifa Congress representing but twenty
three States be not lawfM Congress,
then every United States Bond and all
our greenbacks, and National Bank
notes, are worth nothing; because an
untawfm Congress could not make lac
.tm money.
The mad effort, SO recently made by
the rebels and their synpathizers, to
destroy this Government bg force Of
arms, failed. Thus far the attempt to
do the same thing, through Congress, has
alsn failed, because of the action of the
loyal voters at the ballotsbox ana the
last effort at destruction is now being
made THROUGH THE COURTS.
Witness the recent attempt by Demo>
cratic lawyers to induce the supreme
Court of the United States to issue an in :
junction, multiplying the Reconstruction
Laws ofCongress in Mississippi, Georgia !,
and other rebel States. Read also the
opinion of GEORGE SHARswooD, the
Democratic nominee for Judge of the Su>
preme Court of Pennsylvania, in which
he grsvely denies the constitutional power
ef Congress to make paper money legal
tender. (Borie Us, Trott, Legal Intel.
Hgencer of March 18th, 1864 page o.
Judge WOODWARD and THOMPSON of
the same Court, announced from the
bench the same alarming doctrine, in
1866. (.See MerUine as. Sailor ct al.
Legal hteliingencer ofJune 16 g. 30
1865, pages 1ss & 205.)
And this, too in the face of the fact
that the Superior Courts of every loyal
State in which the question has been
raised, have sustained the power Of Con-
gress.
1t requires, therefore, but little knowl.
edge of either arithmetic or law to es-
innate the imminent danger of putting
any more men of Judge SHARswooD's
opinions on the Supreme Bench of the
State
IF you believe the present Congress
to be unlawfal, or desire their action on
National currency and Government
Bonds to be declared unlaHtM vote for
GEORGE SHARswooD.
Ifyoa believe the pre- sent Congress to
be lawfal, or desire their action on
Currency and Bonds to stand good, vote
to sustain them,--for the party that ere,
ated the Green backs and the Bonds
thu party that sustained the war, and
compelled submission to the National
authority,-and that stands pledged to
keep faith with the Bond>holders, and
to maintain the National credit-vote
for HENRY W. WILLIAMS, the worthy
and honored nominee of this party.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

rA. The Sultan, it is reported, has
resolved to form new council, com.
posed in equal numbers of Greek and
Turkish members. The meaning of tho
dispatch is not quite clear. Ii it means
that henceforth the Cabinet of the Sui
tan is to be half Christian and half Mo.
melan, the measure has undoubted-
ly very liberal appearance. But all
depends upon the execution. There
are Christians enough to be found in
Turkey fully as worthless as the major
ity of the Mussulmen who have heres
tofore been the chief advisers Of the
Grand Turk.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
ps-"That noble patriot" the Pres

p@"That noble patriot" the Presi-
dent, in the excitement of his recent
victory over Congress and the people, is
in danger of losing his wits. 1t is ru
mored that the banishment of Sheridan
is to be followed by the removal Of
Howard and Sicklcs. No doubt Mr..
johnson would like to disgrace every
general who strives to faithfully execute
the laws, and who sympathizes with the
loyal sentiment of the nation. But will
he dare? He has gone SO far already
that he could hardly surprise us by any
fresh outrages, yet men of his charac'
ter, after committing great wrong,
often lack the courage to do lesser
one.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
sSrMr. Henry A. Wise delivered

B6- Mr.. Henry A. Wise delivered a
speech yesterday at Richmond He adj
vocated repudiation-not of the Govern
ment bonds themselves, but of what was
an integral part of the contract under
which those bonds were sold, viz: the
amount of interest. He gave utterance
to the political maxim with which all lis
teners to Northern Democratic orators
have been familiar for years--that this
is the white mans land, and that the
domination of the negro must be pre-
vented arma- ss 1....
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

s@ Having got rid of Sheridan, aud
being in fair way of getting rid of Pope
and Sickles, and Howard, the Rebels
and Copperheads are now trying to ruin
Gen. Sherman. 1t is reported that ex-
Attorney General Black and some other
disagreeable dead people are trying to
nominate johnson and Sherman for
President and Vice>President. What
has Sherman done that he should be
so disgraced ? Even the victor of Allan,
ia could hardly survive an alliance with
Andrew johnson and Jeremiah Black.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

THE Amer rican Legation in Rome has
been closed, as the Mission of the Uni
ted States to the Papal Government has
been discontinued. There are number
of other Legations that are fully as su-
perhuous as that in Rome, and might be
shut without any greater injury to the
interests of the United States.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
Dr.. w. %. Witmor,

HAS been in successful practice for number Of
III years, with the experience Of The different Hos.
pitals in Europe add America Army and Hospital
Surgeon during the late American continues 10 at.
tend to all professional cases at his Office,
No. e2S Filbert St., Philadelphia.
No Patent Medicines are used or recommended; the
remedies administer ed those which will not break
down the consttuon but rsnovato the system from all
leave the system in healthy and perfectly cured
dition.
Dyspepsia.
that strcssng disease and fell destroyer Of health and
happiness, undermining the constitution and yearly
earring thousands to unsimely graves, most EN-.
phatica lily be cured.
MELANCHOLY, ALTERATION,
that state of alienation and weakness the mind which
Lenders persons incapable Of enjoying The pleasures
performing the duties OF life.
RHEU1ATISM.
in any form condition, chronic or acute, warranted
durable.
EPILEPSY,
falling sickness all chronic stubborn cases Of
FEMALE DISEASES,
rsdc4 y removed; Salt Rhsum and every description Of
uceraons Piles and scrofnlous diseases which have
bafiied all previous medical skill be cured by my
treatment aud do say all Diseases (yes Consumption
can be cured by wearing my Medcated Jacket, which
protection the lngs against all changes Of wealth.
or in all climates Having Investigated for years the
cause and chnractor OF ntermtsnts fever aud sgue in
all parts Of the United States, will permanently al
chronic acute of ague and nervous diseases in
few days.
oaneer Cured Without The KnJs Drawing Btood.
Tape Worm, that dread to the human family for years
can be removed with two three doses Of my newly
discovered remedy warranted in all Consultation
in the English aud German languages Will visits
any distance il desired. May be addressed by letter
(confdentiay) and medicine sent with proper dirsc-
tions to sqy part Of the country.
Office, No. 928 Liberty ST.,
ELPH4A.
Aug. 2sth, 1s67-Iy
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
Political.

The members of tho Union County
committee will take notice that they arc
called to meet in Butler on Monday the
9th of Sept. at l o'clock P. M. Every
election district should be represented.
A full list Of the members is attached to
the call.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
Teachers Examinations.

EMRyIEw, September 9; Martinsburs Sept. ~.
IL Six Points, Sept IL; Jamison s. IL September II :
Washington, Sept 10; MidIetown, sept II; sunbury,
Sept. 16 Brownington Sept. II Anandale, Sept 23
Murrnsyic, Sept. q; Hsrrisville, Sept 25; Centre
ville Sept 26; Keiiys s. WORTH Sept 81 Portcrs
viile Sept 2S Unionville. Oct. 3; Millngors II Oct
81 Lanes s. H., Oct 5; Whcstown, Get. Middle Ian
caster Oct 8; Harmony, Oct. 0; sample 5. II. (Cr.n-
berry, Oct 10; Douthett s. II (Adams) Oct II Fitz.
simmons s. H. (Forwardl Oct 12; MahOod S. II Oct IL;
Glade Mill S. H. Oct 49, Lardns Mill, Oct. Ii Kelly
Dale, Oct II saxonburg, Oct Is; Denny $. IL. Win
feld) Oct 2l Gallaher s. H. (Clearfeld) Oct % Rel
Der II. Oct go Cuthbcrt S, IL. Butler tp.) Oct. a.
Special Examinations, November 2nd 18th aud 30th,
and December l4th aud 2Sth at Butler Actual appli-
cauts must be examined in the district whore hoy
pect to teach (see School Law No person receive
Certicatea teacher who has not fair knowledge of
0rthngraphy Reading, Writing Msntal aud Written
Arithmetic, Geography, English GrAmmar, History Of
u s., snd Theory Of Teaching; eau Certificate
be ssusd to any using intoxicating drinks bev.
erage. (See new law passed April 3d).
Applicants should read the School law very carefully
before examination that those who refused
tihcates, may suspect tho Teachers who failed
entirely last winter ueed not apply Each applicant
must present the examination with essay, (origna
educational subject at least three ges fools
cap. No private examinations, extensions renewals
J0HF IL CRAFTY. Co. supt.
Blu tier, August 2s, 1867.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

There's always one consolation, what
ever our misfortune, it might have been
worse. Mere life hanging on a thread
it would be comfort to think it was not
hanging on rope.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

90 IN PER HOUR realized By our agents. For
QN.OU particulars enclose stamp and
Address EEPHART, cBIDER BRO,
Aug II, ,6i--3t, York, Ia
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28
s9-The armed Rebels in Tennessee

are revenging themselves for Brownlow's
majority by robbing the negroes of the
arms which they retained when leaving
tho Federal service, and then numbering
those who have been thus disarmed.--
Madison County is overrun with the MUIR
derous guerrillas.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

TRIAL LIST
i for September Term, 1867.
FIRST WEEK.
J. W. Forester et al Tvs Jacob ZsigIer.
Susan Hall, .v-The School Dis Of Oakland tp'.
Emanuel Emminger, VS. The school Dis. Oakland tn
MAX X. Moorhead, VS. John N. Purvancs.
SECOND WEEK.
VIM. u. Lennon, vs. Jacob NechIlna,
Elizabeth M'Candess by
her next friend, vs. Dr. j. N M'CandIoss.
James Anderson, Ex'r, Mary Jane Allen
Samuel Parks Samuel p Thom bson
james Cannon, John Burns ct nj
Benjamin Douthett Robert Dodds
Lydia 3. MLure, Mary b. Brown, ct al
j. W. Forester ct al. vs. Jacob Zeigler
Roo ert Logue Samuel J, Tho npson
John Cannon, Admir- John M'Divitt
Robert Logue ct al vs. Samuel j. Thompson ct al
Peter s. Weaver, samuef MCieand tsrre l,
James Gala her Jf. Jas Callers Admir- ct al
Lewis Roth ct al vsW &c. MCandless
Harvey D. Thompson Us Isaac sponsler et al
Andrew Sorcross vs. Siias Chrsty
William Love, Robert Boyd
Thomas Rodgers Thomas Ilindman
J. II Berkins - School Dist Oakland tp.
Within Byerg, Va School Dist. Oakland tp
Sylvanus Cooper Zobulon Cooper IH
Guyss billiard 4 wife vs silas Christy
Patton Kearns George c. Roessing
Patton Kearns vs. George G. Roessing
David o. Copger vs John Kerr ct al
Owen Barrett James Dibel ct aI
Tine Commonwealth Of Pa
Hannah Golandsr Pm vs. II. d. Maxwell Admir- ct al
James Green for u 30 VIM. O. MCandless
zsbulon Cooper ysw. o. Breckenridge
Samuel L. Moorhead vs. John Carson
John W. Flrrester Jacob Zeigie
Patton Kearns vs. Bernard kosssng ct 81
Wilson X. Potts, John N. Pugh
Samuel Miller vs. Christopher Bright
Hannah Broadhead for use vs. Samuel Critchiuw
William Clark Thomas Wal on
). B. CLARK, protA.y.
Protholotarys once, Butler, Pa. Aug u, 1851.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

w WANTED.
Of Butler township, for the Of five MONTHS
msncing abOnt the middle of October. Diroc tors Will
eel Mt the Faler School House Saturday thu 2lst
day Of September, at 10 ook A NJ for the purpose
OF hiring toachers. Good wages will be given.
by order Of the Board.
Aug2s, 60 8t.) WIN. sTooPs, secy.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

HAS been in successful practice for number Of
III years, with the experience Of the different Hos
pitfalls In Europe and Ameriea Army and Hospital
Surgeon during the late American war, continues to
tend to all professional cases at his Office,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

All the right, title interest md claim Of Joseph arS
fin, Mary Griffin et AL Of in and to Fifty of land
more or less situate In Cherry township, Butler
ty, Pa, bounded North by Austin Russell, East By
Hugh Cpnways' heirs, South by James Smith, and
West by Jncob wolford. About Twenty acres cleared
Log house thereon erected. Seized AVID taken In
tlon as the property Of Joseph, Mary kliLabeh and
Rachel Griffin at the suit OF James Wilson.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

All the right title, interest and claim Of Robert
Christy, Of, in and to Seventy OF land,
less situate in Cherry township, Butler county, Pa
bopaded North by William Uockenhcrty, East BY Sam
uel d. Christy South by William Crothes and West by
James Hoekenherry. fhirty-h"e cleared, Log
house and Frame Wagon naker shop thereon erected
Seized and taken 10 Execution the property Of Robert
u ehrty at the suit ol Alien Wilson use Of Iapass
GrUssman, now for use of f. NJ Junkin.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

All the right title uerestand claim of Robert Spear
Of. In and to One Hundred of land more or less
situate in Washington township, Butler county, Penn'a
bounded North by Edward Frazier, East by BERNARD,
M'Candless, South by Thomas Graham, and West By
Thomas Hutch nson. About Thirty hvc acres cleared;
Log house and Log stable thereon erected. Seized and
taken in ex cuon as the operty Of Robert spear
the suit OF Jumes Wilson, -t ~
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1867-08-28

All the right, title interest and claim OF Jacob Hep
ler Of In and to Fifty of land more or les
situate In Farvew township, Butler county, Pa. boun
ded North by Amos Campbell, East by George Shake
son ct. al Forty cleared; Frame house and Los
barn thereon erected. Seized and taken execution
the property Of Jacob Hepier at the suit OF Lewis
Mitchell -H .a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-21
Fire Alarm relegraph stations.

Fire Alarm Telegraph stations.
Attic suggestion Of many Of our readers,
who do not understand the signal numbers in
the striking Of the bells to designate the local..
ties Of fires, We publish the following list Of
the NUMBERS and localities Of the boxes In this
city,
a-M street east and / street south. 81 g
3-Sth street east and Virginia avenue.
.sres s east and a Sssns.
| 9th street east and street south. 5@ -
18th street east and South Carokna avenue,
s-sth street east and d street north.
ss;s ia Ea :sEs:s nss
14-No. $ Engine House, Capitol Hill
l6-Poiice Station, ~ and + street south.
17-4n and n street south. ; = =
ie-4K street and Maryland gi avenue ,snu s'en0'
I'll s n. north and New Jersey ave., (R. B.
24-No. / Hook and Lad der House, Mass. ave.
a5-4th 8 treet west and New York avenue
26-Police Station, 7th and Boundary streets.
as-ioth street ives west and Il street north.
9th street west and street north.
aah street west snd sress south
84t-Bank Of Washington, Louisiana avenue.
3s-isth street str west and nds street north.
37-l2th street west and street north.
3s-No Engine. House, st. north and Eth 1t.
s2-stste Department, l4th st. west and sst north.
42-Riggs' Bank 18th ct. west and N. Y. avenue.
43-l5th street west and X street north.
45-f9th street west and H street north.
46-2lst street west and Pennsylvania avenue.
41-16H street west and Fl stIeet north.
4s-20th street west and a street north.
49-Police Station, 10th st. west and X at north.
51-26th street west and street north
52-2Sd street west and L street north.
53-Smithsonian Institution.
54-lsth street west and Z street north.
36-Arsenal gate.
57-Navy- Yard gate. II 80 -s
sss-llth street west and F street north.
6l-Adams' Express Office Pennsylvanfa avenue
62-Government Printing Off ce, II street.
63-7th street west and street north.
64-eth street west and @ street south. -n q.
65-14th street west and street south.
gu. &. Observatory.
6e-sth st. west and K ct. north. (residence OF Su
: perintendent of Police.) ~. = tt
I-Police Station, First st. west and + st. north.
up olice Statinn. High street. GeorgetOwn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-21
sE AGILE IRON WORKS."
IL WASHINGTON CITY.


Corner Ohio avenue and 18th street.
The subscribers, thankful for the patronage here.
tofore bestowed upon them by the citizens of Wash
ington and others take this occasion to state tina
perform all orders in their line Of business, and
done in as expeditions, cheap end workmanlike
manner as can be done in this or the Northern
cities. Their work comprises Steam Engines and
Boilers with all their appendages either portable
or stationary. for use on land or for steamboats,
Circular Saw Mills, Shafting and Gearing for mills
Castings, iron or brass Architectural or MiscelIa-
neous Wrought Iron Work; or heavy Forgings;
Boiler Iron Work, such as Water Tanks or Case
meters, and Pattern Making; in fact, all the
Foundry They would also respectfully call the
tiai Return Tubular Boiler" This plan of Boiler,
patented by them in 1862, has now been introduced
and has given general and entire satisfaction az
possessing every quality essential in first: class
steam generator, viz Economy in fuel facility for
cleaning, exemption from printing or foaming. and
smallness ofspace occupied as can be shown by GER
tiicates now in our possession: They have alt been
constructed BY US at these works. and in opera
tion in this city and elsewhere We will be glad to
avail ourselves Of the opportunity to explain its
merits and show it in operation in these I" Works.
The following is a list Of the Boilers on this plan
ing building; at Metropolitan Hotel, do, do; At
John c. Rives' Globe Printing ONCE; at United
States Hotel, warming building; at Soldiers Home
north Of the city; at Lunatic Asylum. across the
Eastern Branch; at z. s. Arsenal, Washington
city at y S. Arsenal, Fortress Monroe steam pro-
peller Philadelphia, belonging to A. B. Cooley
ESQ. ste am Dredging Machine, do: do steam pro-
peler TiRress; stern wheel steamer Virginia the
Potomac river; stern wheel steamer Enterprise, do
do; at Eagle Iron Works, Washington; stern wheel
steamer Gliding Star, new being completed at these
Works. 80 -
il 6-eo.m VIM. N. ELLIS d BRO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-21
DROPOsALs FOR NEW JAIL.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
WAsHINGToN, d. c.. Sept. 1911 8T.f
The specifications for Jail in this District,
filed with the designs and drawings, having been
modified on the recommendation of the architect,
the bids heretofore received have not been opened
and notice is now hereby given, that sealed propo
sails will be received at this Department until IL
O'Clock NJ, on WEDNESDAY, the sd of October,
1851. for the erection of the Jail, in and for the
District of Columbia. authorized and provided for
by the act of Congress, approved July Is, 1885, and
the Joint resolution approved March 2, 1857.
The designs, detail drawings. and specifications
can be at the architects Office in the eastern
grounds of the Capitol Washington City, every
day except Sundays, between the hours of 9 a. IN.
and p. m.
Separate bids will be received for the masonry
work, brick work iron work and carpentry work.
The contractor whose bid may be accepted will
be required to enter into a sufficient bond to be
approved by the Secretary of tho Interior, for the
faithful completion of his contract Payments will
be made AS the work progresses, on estimates GER
tin ed to by the architect, bnt twenty per centum
ftbe estimates will be retained until the contract
is completed.
The contract will be awarded to the lowest rs-
sponsible bidder but the Department reserves the
right to reject any all of the bids, should it be
deemed for the interests of the Government 20
do
The bids viii be opened at noon on the 74th day
of October next in presence of such of the bidders
may choose TO attend.
Proposals should be endorsed on the en- yelopa
Proposals for New Jail, ''and be directed to the
Secretary of the Interior. Washington, ID. G."
-, WILLIAM 7. OTTO,
a. dtOc25 Acting of he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-09-21

II A few days ago, in Chicago. Or. Charles
Pertnoldy was called on to attend daughter,
eighteen years old, OF g. Aurbach; she was
considered at the point OF death, and was
speeches.. The doctor, under pretense OF
making private examination, Induced all
others to leave the room, when he outraged
the girl. She did not die, but in three or four
days recovered sufficiently to aequaint her
father with what had happened. The police
were put upsn the track Of the doctor, but be
mas Tn Us far managed too eIude them