davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
GOV. ANDREW AND THE CABINET.

The following letter on national politics was
written by the late Andrew only three days before
his DEATH personal friend who had been closely con
nected with him in the military operations OF the state
BOsTON. Oct. ., 1867.
DEAR You right in supposing that story 10 be
mistake about the War office being offered 20 me- ana
my reply about Mr. Reyerdy johnson IL IS true, how
ever that have frequently contrastcd his satesmanke
conduct IN supporting the Ant5lavery anendment OF the
United states Constitution and although he did not pcr
sonaly Ike III supporting the military Reconstruction
act, with the conduct Of many other public men, VINO
subordinate their public conduct % their own sell
hood But, place IN the Cabinet has been
placed nj my disposal have made. nor had the
opportunity to make any terms about us acceptance
and under al the circumstance do not believe ~ M the
President power 10 better hs Cabinet at all Congress
ought have left him free 10 select his Cabinet ana 10
have held Inn responsible, the country wound have
done. FOR us composition II he or any Of his Ministers
dsObeyed the laws tried 70 eyade their execution
would have exposed them 10 anImadversOn. hope,
Sir that under the circumstances OF this moment, ne
Will attempt change II viii be likely 20 add 10 tie
present public distraction, may give stu more arN-
ietv about the national securities and cannot fl 20 Do
subject Of merely partisan discussion The tendency OF
the hOur is toward Grant And that is best 10 j. not
the ideal good II bad for the country that he must
leave his present post bad for him. the soldier 70 try 70
endure the hard fate which awaits him in civi LIFE Buf
a the apparently best practical good the country can
have And Grant is 50 square ana honest man tlat
believe Ae - bound TO be right III the main anywhere
Your- joins 4. ANDEIN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
CITY CHARACTERIZATION

The Rev. Drs Rodgers Hastings, Lyman, and
Day smoke last evening, on "Cy Eyangclization," at
the south Reformed Church Dr. Hastings said that God
expects every man do his duty. This city is fter
and westward go the purified leaving the for us to
work over During the riot he went out among the
rouehs" several times, to study their faces He was
uresent when the cOlOred orphan asylum was burned
and never n his life before did he see such faces though
Inc was reared in New-NOrk. The city i 10 blame for
tnnIs and riots church OF Jesus CHRIST cannot ana
ong moi 10 live " IL ncgect 10 care for tile wretched
More than half Of Onr population I'VE IN tenement houses
with not than four families IN one building ana II Is
To- this crowdnR OF our people together tt We owe lnuc
az the vice ~ tile city. who has been 10 work all
day viii not stay in dark aud damp places II he can 40
where there II light aud fresh air Now tile Church Of
fers To these poor people Easements or second-stoly
rooms with hard seats. aud lttlc or no music, while
rooms sweet music. and social pleasures The
Church must offer greater Inducements uan
The Deyn, n II expects To save souls.
We must outbd SIN and offer good for evil and courage
anuscncnts there certainly ought to be something left
with which tO provide comfort for the homeless.
Tn, Rev. Dr. Lyman said that when religion
becomes u religion OF a class II Is no longer OF
civ OF New-Nork but small minority or the
soo ,oO Inhabitants have the Gospel preached To them
suppose Paul had sent word To the Corinthians that o
,d 90 nd preach for Them II they would agree 10 pay
him Ia have established Christian Church tDcret The
Church must he free and universal the common
schoos and they also must be something more than
nlaccs to preach In II would be fishers
The moor clas-es need good preaching as the ric
Waking nm Fftave. one would suppose that we were
the most religious cf men but how - II AZ tue fVe
ponts We are usi waking up 90 the fact that we must
90 IN the front" The Gospel must be carried not sc
"a the masses Churches like icebergs II the electric
wire 1--we does not connect thar """sf- wiz tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
ENLARGEMENT OF PARAMOUNT PARK, PHILA-
DELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. THE Commissioners
Of Paramount Park have published plan for the extern
sion of the Park the schuylk which, If adopted will
give to this city OF the grandes and most picturesque
pleasure grounds In America The proposition involves
the purchase OF nearly 1000 acres lying both sides OF
the river 10 he added TO ss5 already owned by the city,
thus giving philadelphia Park of about 200 acres, in
Guiding nearly five miles OF the sehuyk and extending
from the wire bridge TO the mouth OF the Wissahckonw
numerous slopes hills bluffs. rapid streams. projecting
rocks and groves OF primitive forest trees, comprising
combination lof scenery rarely egualed in landscapes
mssoners plan by the city authorities and its approval
by the people insured by the effect which the
falls 10 protect the banks OF the schuylk above the
Paramount DAM the river fronts will be crowded
with dwellings and factories which will pour into the
basin refuse and foul drainage. that Will render the
water unfit for use The Park extension has become
necessity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
NETWORK.
fs5raarT la63.

TIE TWENTIETH ASSEMBLY DISTRICT GRANT AND
FENTON CLUB.
Tomorrow evening the Hon. Freeman j.
Fithian Gen. Palmer Maj. Haggerty, and Col Farrell
will address the members OF the Grant ana fenton Club
o, the Twentieth Assembly District, organized Nov T.
1861, at BreSO Ort Hall.
TIGitri ASSEMBLY DISTRICT GRANT AND FENToN CLUB:
The offers OF the Grant and Fenton Campaign Club OF
the Eighth Assembly District President William L.
Wemmen; Vice President, John Haywood; Recording
Secretary Obn stinsel Corresponding Secretary RoDt
DE Ganshs.as Treasurer Horace A. Bliss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
pENNSYLVANIA
ELECTION

ELECTION OF DELEGATES IN FAVOR OF GEN.
GRANT AND THE HON. GALUsHA A. GROW.
TITusyILLE, Pa, Feb Sat the meeting of
the Crawford County Republican Committee yesterday
the delegates favorable 20 the nomination OF Gen Grant
Tor President and Gausha A. Grow for Nice-Presdent
were eeetea 10 the State and Senatorial Convention
HOW TIE STATE WAS CARRIED BY THE DEMOC-
RACY.
A correspondent Of The Pittsburgh Gazette
thus sums UP the rascaltes which have been perpetra
ted IN Pennsylvania.
Tue Developments IN TUG contested election be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY FEBRUARY TO- 1868

the country for the burdens which Cypress the PEG
pie The responsibility Is with the South and the Demo
cratic party OF the North, the 5ouths ally The Rebel
lion was Democratic rebellion, the opposition TO the
army was Democratic aud the failure OF reconstruction
and restoration attributable 10 Democratic opposition
After remarks by Dir JOHNSON Dem, Cali, the Com
mittee rose and the House adjourned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

and fraterna relations not FOR The prrpose OF an.
gagng IN political movements at the same time return
the gentleman my sincere thanks for giving me this OPP
portuny OF expressing my views on this subject" I'm
rnensa cheers ~ N.Y. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
Army GIIETTE.

Gen. Grant has exempted from ths operations VI
General ssusk from tbs Army Hesdqufo Nov II Iy
all ohe Ornsue srsens On duty AeaS enmsa
res Of Acting Assistant usernss'srs tbs 0sns
osrs a. "a ths manner Of entering for spss
49, b Advertising and posas ssbn,si 70 hrg tss -ss
are he'd rsspoBsbs-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

Outcasts OF the city When the great counsel OF
Heaven was held for the saving Of men no angel was
sent, but Christ came aud offered Himself bleeding
sacrifice for the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
MARRIED.

MeiREG 0aBU22OwSAt tie resiiene. Of 81 i. Gter
Aigon n On rhursdy FEB By the Reg ss,rr ss.ss
BToohFa l. % Louisa daughter Of TIE H9a bsf'u''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
spttiaI 1Otitts.

Why !. Phalons Flor de Mayo. the ns~erum' for tho
handkerchief Riyerl Because vs'9ns Of DO
/ -. ~ .-.-u Inn. ~ Qnth,n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
NAVY GAZETTE.

Commodore John A. Winslow has been ordered 10
report Washington D. c. Chairman Of tbs Board to Pie ee
clad vessels under the Of Congress 'aps joan ANY s
Fora Parker and Chief W kng aHi sta'a are
ordered Commodore Nlnsor smoss Oh me bef e
sail si.ll all tls uors where irou esis arc saoas%
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
$40 Miles Of

$40 Miles OF
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD.
RUNNING WEST FROM OMAHA
ACROSS THE CONTINENT.
Ar. now saishei being laid aDi trains running
wiTus TIN MILES Of the SUMMIT Of tbs ROCKY MOUNTAIN
TIE prospec, hat The
WHOLE GRAND LINE TO THE PACIFIC
WILL DE COMPLETED IN 1872
"A, never better The means en.uesa
pro-si ample lack q fund. the mo vigorous pros
eeutoa enterprise A The compsHys FIRST hoRraA1s
BONDS offered for the present At PAR. they pay
SIX PER CENT IN GOLD,
All h,vs thirty yesrs to run before maturity
subscriptions viii be received NsEYok 't hs c'npias ohs
~ p Niss'u-st and by
CONTINENTAL NATIONAL BANK. 30 S.s'a1;,
CLARK DODGE Co. Bankers No 81 walls,,
JOHN CISCO SON Bankers No - walls
HENRY CLRwS Co Bankers, No. p Wiiis',
HBDDgN WINCHESTER Co. Bankers, No. 50 Brosi-,r.
ia by the Cnpsnys advertised Agents throughout ibs United S''
Rms,ans b, made irss other fra par IN New York
and the bond, will be cent charge By express Parties
,lb.riBg through vii look 70 asn soF their ale
deliver
A NEW PAMPHLET AND MAP. showing tue Progress o. h'
work Resources for ,a Value % Bonds maybe -
Compay. Oass Of IS advertised Agents Or viii
JOHN CISCO. Treasurer S.E.Vort
Twentieth Assembly District Gran, and Eeatea
club and @s' TB.i.Se on TUESDAY EyBsiSG Es 1853
i-sss-, v m be delivered bg th Hon FREEMAN HiHAN Gen
TTssVVpvII S.rsie~ nv lie Anderson Glee C'rb
Tie q tie District favorable % the eon1aer o. Grant sal
''-''l Az GEORGE B. VAN BRUYT Prs.dsu.
R,sgRr Bowen. sserstary
Union Republican Presidential Campaign Climb or tho
Of The Executive commtter y, shis Club
requested THIS DAY 4oalgl as N a, ne once 81 n,
make ens Mass Meeting rri the seton % tbs
late r Republican Convention - presentation q Gen
iae,ted ISAAC J. OLIVER, Casfasa-
WILLIAM DRrr~oso. s..,..,,..,
ALLss COOPER.
Association for the Advancement science ard Art.
regular monthly meeting VI tie Assoaaor @ business, pm
noses he their Cooper JaJl. oai ios On Nun
bay EVENING, February 10 a. u ! - o ,
harf Owners Association Of the CRY of New-Yorit
adjourned meeting q tbs Association All BE- sd On
AFTERNOON FEB H. al o'clock a. Tue ohce % D. HAi Fbi'
90. ''' % ''' GOLDEN MURRAY ges.Z pr, ten.
CARD.
WEBER PIANO-FORTE ROOMS,
NO 4ls BROOMB ST. NETWORK.
VIII. sguion irnsss have been the rule naals
rtnt brnsss 'be number u p,uoor,ss maize toe pas
rr has been immensely less than yesr 1896 TIE Internal R,v,ns
statistic, show the sale o. ID. WEBER PASOFORTEs 70 l,s bs'a
- PER CENT LARGER
ia a.. se,r 1857 tian u yeir l56G
This catering esa.t the ,ppresiOl o NJ of1nsns BY
.,erns pub. the ecournesaa Of diem By ,l 2Fof''D All h'
eaergv Of my sgenis and friends
To them ny ,hsnSI ini beg then % ~ On Ia
,h GOOD work la hey Ay re-, fo Of nine 'ha be @'n
g b which "a. eps,,roa o. the Psao shi Be m,r
,,,.l ,si Obtain . higher one she GEAR is65-esasJ
mes. Concert Grand hsv, acknowledge BY mus ans ana es ia
Re-, "a ,nu \. stnrsi Nos. respectfully, nhD1'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
FUNERALS TO-DAY.

william n Barker Trinity Chapel. Twenty sehs,-
Lewis Daniels Grace Church. Orange. N j.
Henry Coukln No " Prospectst. BROOKLYN
James Dollsnl 81 Andrews Church Drsnest
Henry Dwett No 2S6 Sixth A.
john T. Erscber No f6j Hudsans-
Mrs Ann Haley. No. jL7 Hudson 81
Sarah NJ. Kip Second sud " ashiason st. u0hoken
Dennis Lesry No 2H Pssisc-st Brooklyn
Mrs Amelia Mott 81 Georges Church. Stuyveslntstusr-
John McAdain No 49, Esst Thirty fouItA-st
Mrs Amelia Perrin Christ Church, BedOis7e Brooklyn.
James Reed No. ~ Bssexss.
william Aagus.us White No Pierrspoas p,re Brooklyn l.
Ia Ysh "a Kee No. ~ Bleeckers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
DEATHs on sATURpAY

Robert II Barker Tivoli n Y
Joseph l. Cary u years, Planted y
George W Coming ~ years, No lh Madison ave
Henry Conklin II ycars No. " PrOspectst Brockyo'
Bridget Grow y years No. lj5 Cro,hy-st
James Dolard SO years No. 3l6 Pear a.
Henri DTe,t. 40. ~ Sixth st.
John p Brlachsr. % years, No iGj HUDSON 81
Tlenry Il J0nes.
penuls LeagY - years No. 24 Pacific a.
Wm Wieken Mathews mouths, No. lanesslp
JOHN NcAdsrn ~ wears No 1870 Essi rhirtyfgurthst
Jane, Reed No ~ RsssK.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

Total distance Travelled $685. DAY Mean, 29af nile
RExAHK%-Spow 5h and 6h iurson "a hours ani % min
depth 25 aehesi water produced "a inches Polar gs on ~ ~
pale. steady light Lunar halo H. Ife rns per
fec sharply defined diameter breadth Of ring D. outer
dameter jJ-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

FUNERALS TO MORROW
Joseph Z Carey. Plsia6ell. n J.
Geo W C9sui1g. No. ll0 MsdisoEage.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10

Twentieth Assembly DISTRICT Grant and Eentoa
Ciub-A meeting III N GLIB WILL be hell AZ BeegOt Hall mar
s'-,S,t ana TIrisve on TUESDAY EVENING. Fb H. 1853
As,,s, vii be delivered bg ,h on FREEMAN FIiHAN Ger
CRO " PALMER Mai JAMES HAgGkRIf, Col VI J.
FARRELI. Srgng tie Anderson Glee tiub.
Tie Citizens District favorable % the uomilaicr o. Grant sal
' ~ GEORGE b. VAN BRUET President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
Ininn RrnnhIlcnn Pre.IhentinI Cempnign Clnb Dol th

MON Republican Presidential Campaign iub OF the
Civ of New The Executive Comm.tter " hs Club
requested THIS DAY lonla as a, ne once q N,
An Charles Spencer Presien. Of tie Club Ne 81 tranAa u
gents Grand Mass Meeting r the seton % tbs
VI
ULYSSES GRANT for President aud His kHeeneS REUBEN
,1e,tes ISAAC :. OLIVER, Cassnsa.
wLLiAN DRrNNoSo. s,s-..,r..
T.Ituur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-02-10
nal SAYS: II has become

~
At q meeting of the officers OF the Army OF the
Cumberland at Cincinnati last Thursday. member de air
ing 10 have adopted the terms granted TO johnson by
sherman " as q basis OF reconstruction" was mmedi
atcly ruled out OF order by Gen. Thomas who said :
This is an organization for the purpose Of social reunion
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
The Hot Springs of Colorado.

The Hot Springs of Middle Park are
both a curiosity and a virtue. They are
a considerable resort already by CoIora-
dams at this season, and wher convent
ent roads are made over into the Park.
there viii be n great flow of visitors to
them. We found twenty or thirtvsyisit.
ors here, scattered about in the neighbor-
mood, while parties were coming and ro>
ing every day. The springs for bathing.
and the rivers for fishing, are the two
gredJ attractions On the hillside. 50 feet
above the Grand River, and dozen rods
away, these hot sui phurous waters bubble
up at three or four different places within
few feet, and coming together int the
stream, flow over an abrupt bank. say a
dozen feet high, into little circular pool
or basin below. Thence the waters scat
ter OFT into the river But the pool and
the fall unite to make a charming natural
bathing house. You are provided with q
hot sitz bath and douche together. The
stream that pours over the precipice into
the basin is about as large as would pour
out OF full water pail overturned. max
ing stream three or five inches in diam
eter The water is so hot that YOU cam
not at first bear your hand in it. being | %
degrees Fahrenheit in temperature. and
the flow of the falling water and its al
most, t,scalding heat send the hathar shrek
lng out on his first trial of them. but
with light experiments, first an arm. then
a lee, and next a shoulder, he Gets eradu
ally accustomed to both heat and fall. and
can stand directly under the stream with
out tllnchlng, and then he has such bath
as he can find nowhere else in the world
The lnvlgoratInC effects are wonderful;
there Is no lassitude, no chill from it, as
Is usually experienced after an ordinary
hot bath taken elsewhere: though the
water be 10 degrees warm and the air 30
to 40 degrees cold, the shock cf thn fa II i
such tonic, and the atmosphere itself is
so dry and inspiring, that no reaction. no
unta'orable effects, are felt even by fee
bic persons on coming from one into the
other j he first thing in the mornino.
the last thing at night, did we renew our
trial OF this hot douche bath during our
brief stay in the neightorhood the old
grew young and the young Joyous and
rampant from the experience. Wonderful
cures are related as having been effected
by these springs; the Indians RESORT 30
them a good deal, and put their sick
horses into them, and are 10th to WELD
control OF them to the whites. and in view
Of their probable future failure. there has
been a struggle for their ownership
They are now in the hands of Mr.. Ryers
OF the Rocky Mountain Nelrs at Denver
under a title that viii probably dcrv a /
dlsputants. The waters look and taste
precisely like those of t,e Sharon SuIphar
springs in New York The difference is
that these are hot, those cold. They have
deposited sulphur iron and soda in guam
tity all about their path and these are
probably their chief ngredients.-Cos.
SpriHg1i III Republicans
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

Gen. GRANT IN CALIFORNIA-TH
LINE He PRcPosED TO HoLD.-The
following story regarding General
Grant in California is told by the
Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal:
y Californian now here is reminded
(as Mr.. Lincoln would have said) of
his first interview with the President
elect. 1t was in California. when
Gen. Grant had resigned his commits
sion in the army, and was residing
with his w!fe's relations, the Dents.
The Californian owned a ferry, and
the Dents owned another on the same
river, the two being fifteen miles
apart, and both of them profitable
II so happened that party Of miners
found place about half way between
the two ferries, at which there was an
opening in the nigh bluffs on either
side OF the river, and consequently a
good location for third ferry. By
the laws Of California anv one who
established a ferry could obtain from
the Legislature at its next session au-
thority to have the exclusive use of
the location, provided passengers, ,wag-
ons, etc, were ferried at certain fixed
prices. SO the Californian. when he
heard Of the new ferry location, thou't
that he would ride down ana take po-
session Of it, On his arrival there.
however, he found that he had been
forestalled. A line was stretched
across the river, indicating possession,
and a small tent was pitched on the
bank near by. as he rode mp a rath-
er short, compactly built man, came
out from the tent, smoking a cigar.
and after some conversation Introduc-
ed himself as Mr.. Grant, a relative of
the Dents. . am here" said he. ain
possession of this ferry, and YOU see
my line. | intend that it shall re-
mann there until the Legislature
meets, and | shall remain here to see
that 1T Is not molested." Did Gener-
al Grant dream, wheh guarding that
line, of the line on which he would
advance to conquer the rebellion, and
so win the affection and confidence Of
the loyal people Of the Republic that
they would elect him President?
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02
A Mad Lover.

On Monday ex>policeman Thomas Sa-
ter received dispatch from phvsician
IN Cincinnati, directing him to arrest and
detain a man named Poindexter, who had
escaped from the Ohio Lunatic ASYLUM,
and who, it was thought. was fleeing to-
ward louisville Mr. Slater accordingly
kept sharp lookout, and in a few hours
came up with the fugitive He had lust
entered the city, but. we failed to learn
how he came hiJher Slater happ7nod to
know the man and had little or no trouble
in securing him. Without divu einr his
purpose, Mr.. Slater tok the lunatici in
charge and loitered and rode ahont with
him until he received orders from his
father at Hopkinsvilla to keep him in
custody regardless Of expense. and to de,
Ii er him into the hands of his famiIv.-
When overtaken Poindexter conversed
very nationally, and at no time showed
signs Of insanity, but to guard against his
elopement Mr. Slater stupefed him with
liquor. In this condition he was taken
to the Police Superintendent Office and
comfortably lodged for the night. He
will be taken to uopkinsville by his cap-
tors this morning.
We understand that Poindexter had
been confined in the asylum but short
uine. lie was sent there bY his family
in the hope that he might be restored 10
soundness Of mind The cause OF his
madness is said to have been an affair of
the heart. He loved and woed one of the
fair daughters of HopkinsvilIe in the bliss
ful hope Of making her his life partner.
The suit was not coagenial to the Young
lady, and for the best of reas0ns-she had
conferred her heart upon another While
T. was pressing his suit with all the inn
passioned and ceaseless eloquence Of a
loge>lired soul, his inamorta became the
bride of his rival, the man she truly low
ed. This was not only a wreck of hope
to Poindexter, but a shock of his faculties
that rendered him a perfect maniac -
Hence his committal to the asylum 1t is
hoped by his friends that his escape was
the result of returning sanity He is
quite young man, not more than twenty
six years Of age.-LouiSUWe Jour. ISth
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1868-12-02

1oUNG GIRLS BENT on DEsTRUcrIoN-
The Troy (N.G.) Times tclls these stories:
Within "a short time the police haze
been acquainted with the facts connected
with the abandonment by three young
girls Of their homes In one instance the
father, an Albanian came to this city, and
finding his daughter. prevailed upon her
to accompany him home. She remained
there. however, but "a short time, when she
again deserted her family
! second ease was that Of a v0unr Girl.
also an Albanian, who came TO this city
and was admitted into a house Of impru~
per character only after she brought from
her mother a written document stating
that she had abandoned her and had no
objection to her leading a life Of shame
The paper was probably a forgery Last
NIGHT in cell of one of the station
houses Of the city, n very beautiful giri
only seventeen years of ace, was COZ Gund
for having deserted her mother, and vol
UNFAIRLY entered pom career Of crime
and dissipation. .he mother had been I'm
search Of her for some weeks, and ye-ter~
day succeeded in finding her in a fashions
able lace Of resort ON sixth street The
interview between the mother and dau-h-
ter AT the station was OF singular char
acter The daughter charged her fall
upon the mother, saying that she had
been driven to desperation by the unkind
treatment Of the parent, and declaring
that she would never 90 hcme again to be
subjected to persecution and outrage at
her hands. 1t was evident. however, that
"a taste for dreSS-a desire to wear better
clothes than her means could sccure-had
b en- the cause of her downfall. and subs
sequeutly she confessed as much The
young -irl stated that the woman a whose
house she was discovered, and the babjtues
of the place, had all urged her to 90 home
and lead Il pure life, and had pointed out
to her the inevitable and certain end of
the career upon which she was embark.
ing; but that she had thought the matter
all over and had fu " determined to con-
tiHue on her course. \ night passed in
the cells of the station house. however,
gave the foolish Girl time for further re
Election. and this morning she consented
to return home with her mother"