davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
New Adveratsegvse 1ss.
Business Not.cOO.

The Neatest Looking Cashmere suits in the
city, at old prices. Moores, 22s Market st. mws
Our Ready Made Clothing Is we'll sponeed be-
fore being cut, all made by Wilmington mechanics
Moore', 22S Market street.
English and American Cheviots, Fancy Cassi-
meres. and Plain and Figured Vestings. A large
assortment at Moore's, 22S Market street.
Our stock of piece goods for order work. is the
largest in the State. Moores, 22S Market
street. mws
The domestic has more room under the arm
than any family sewing machine.
If you want to buy straw and millinery goods
very low go to 233 Market street. over Sprngers
hat store I'm.
Cheap Cheaper Cheapest, Cofee.-9ood
Rio, 2oc: better, 3Oc; hest strong, 32c per b: Ex
ira Maricabo and Lagusy ,35c; Old Java, 4Oc
Tea-A trial Will convince you that our .5c
and 81 Oolong are the hest in town; finest Japan,
$l20; nnest Imperial, $l6O; finest Eng. Break
fast. 81 40
Trophy" tomatoes, the best in the market, 2Oc
for 2tb cans syrups and molasses cheaper than
ever. BOWMAN, 4th and Lombard
Ieh20-ly
L. H. Fouk, No l02 West Second street, has on
hand fine assortment of very easy shoes suitable
or ladies and gentlemen advanced in life, at low
prices. Je2
Cheap Coat-stove 1878, Nut &475 per 224O
pounds for cash only, at yard South Of Market
street Bridge. feb2l-tf WA. }. Brown.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
SOCIETIES..
MEErlN9s THIS EVENING

=, oriental Lodge, No. |. U D,AF.s
Masonic Temple.
Hope Lodge. No u, 100 r.a.o!,
lows Hall, Sd and King SITS. ~ o'' Eel
Eden Lodge No "a. l o OF, at Odd r.u,.,
Hail. 8d and King SITS. '' 't'lows'
Morning Star Division, No ?, s Of n a, q,
and Market SITS. ~ T.lf' - VI u ~ ah
Delaware Council, No ?, U4A NJ a, "
chnnics' Hall, 2l9 Market st. 49, 81 Ae'
Rodney Council. No i3, o Z A NJ. =, ~,
Diamond State Lodge. No 3, CT ATM,
Fellows Hall. 3D. md Market S,sl ~ "ooa
Pythias Hall. 2ll Market st. s"" u
oriental Lodge, No Is, X OF p, at Ferr.
iarrett's Building. 5O4 Market ST. '''''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
the STATE.

The Court House railing at New Castle has
been newly painted
Green peas. cherries. and other Spring luxuries
are deighting the palatss of pennsalar epicureans
At Laurel the Ladies Mite Society of the NJ. E.
Church, will hold u festival on the 7th and Sth
instants.
The SMYRNA basket makers struck for higher
wages on Friday, but most Of them resumed work
the next day.
Delaware met in St Thomss Church, Newark,
this morning at o'clock.
There is a large tree on the beach at Bombay
Hook. with hollow trunk sufficiently large to &C.
commodate l8 or 20 persons. Severnl thousa nd
persons visited this curiosity last season.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
". A. REYNOLDS
Classical & Matthew atical Institute q
A Day and Boarding School,


Opens Fall Term, September 5th, 1871,
W. Send for our bsautifu Catalogue
The Kennett Weekly Leader. in speaking the
lectures before the kennett Square Academy an.
Seminary during the year, says:
Besides some single lectures, the winter term has
included five lectures German Literature BY BAY.
ard Taylor. twelve ny A. c. Norris. on Astronomy
and Geology. eight by Josiah Jackson on Physical
Geography, twelve by Prot. Moors on Pbiloso oh y.
Chemistry. &c; and five by DR.. Ellwood Harvey, on
Physiology and Hygiene.
Those who have children TO attend school vil
please read the following notices -
have had az opportunity for severallyes.s past.
oil observing the manner in which the Academy In
conducted us well as the department of the purils
elected which can further both the intellectual and
moral development of the latter
CEDARcRoFr KRSxErr SorAR RI, July ", 1870.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD Co., (EnEipeer's O(6ca !
Omaha. Neb., July 3lst, 1870
5. I. SHoRTLlDGE. A. M.-Dear SIR II desire TO
express my Acknowledgements you for the care and
ssttention you % have given to the education Of my
daughter. We are entirely satisfied With the pro-
gress that she has made in her studies at school
and we expect soon to send TO you another daurh.
ter. Being convinced that your seminary preaents
SUPER advantages for the acquisition OF q a0nnd
practical education, congratulate you on il in.
ereasns popularity. Very rs,pscttully yours.
7. +. SIcEELs,
Send for Circulars. which give the Prospectus nd
new arrangements tor next school year, to
s. CSHORTLIbGE. A. NJ,
mADu kennett Squaye, Chester cSunty pa
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
Valuable Farm For Sale.

- The farm Of Hugh Began. lately deceas-
;;;i cd. edjoisi?g the lands Of J. 4. McCuI.
HI loush. X. Wilson, II. Swayns snd Others,
A and within huudrsd yards Of SWayps S,s.
T. 4 on the Mi!minston and kesdins K. r., in
Sh!is N Jana, lana Hundred. miles from Wilminvt,n,
ed ut private sale This farm has over rs acres 81,
the best quality Of land. Itis beautifully located,
u M. stream Of water running through il. and
hes three springs Of the best quality II vaier -
Possession % be given tho purchaser i'm ediat,I,
IEkMs-One- halt the price in cash. and tie
perty. ~, s6le st the purchaser ebuce =. sny
time within five yesrs. '
Apply to MICHAEL HARRITY
No. al6 East sixtn St.. Wilmington. Del
UNv1GtG Do'.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05

FACTs ABOUT COI.oRs.--A spoonful Of or
gall to gallon Of water will set the cOlors OF
almost any goods soaked in 1t previously to
washing. tea cup Of lye IN a pail Of water
will improve the color of black goods. Nam
sets the color. A strong tea Of common hay
will preserve the color of French linens
Vinegar, IN the rinsing water of pink or green
calicoes will brighten them. Soda answers
the same end for both purple and blue
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
DELEGATE ELEcrjoN.

DOCK CRsEx Hp.-The election for Duck
Creek Hundred; was held ut FoxweIs Hotel, IN
Smyrna. Mr.. VIM. y. Collins was called to the
chair, and Benjamin B. Allen. Secretary John
=. 0oldsborough, James w. Mitchell and Wilson
I. Cavender were elected delegates.
KENToN HD.-1n Kenton Hundred Mr.. Peter
Wilson acted ~ President, and c. W. Clark, Sec
rotary. The following gentlemen were elected
delegates james Wiiliams, David Reese. Is. w.
Bnckistoi., Bstcr Wilson and j. Frank Wilds.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
NO TIE PUBLIC.

/ am now getting up a new Portal le HRATRR
which for cheapn.ss lurabi y and esonosny csnnot
be surpassed. The inside being Of wrOueht iron
cannot expand leak ga; every part Of the heater
texcept the cast iron) is manufactured under my
ownsupervison and made in the best manner: il can
oe gotten up at less expense than any other heater
X. MORRISON.
o-3n +trs Shpley street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
SYLvAN sPRlNOs!
CHARLES KYLE. Proprietor.

This pleasant place of resort has been neatly sud
up tor the Of individual visitors pic nIcs
and so"ial parties. Ample Recommendations for
dancing have been made, and Ice Cream. Lemon
ade. Cakes. Fruits &c, will be SUPPLE 70 ali who
may desire them. No intoxicating K~uors will Be-
sold on the ground. lie will also oontinus his cops.
Lar stand at Second and Market strests where The
above named summer Injuries nay b had durius
the se son: Also at his Sixth and Orange
streets. where be WI be pleased to see his many
nsnas AND the pupus generally. may7-3
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
For Sale. .

49, Tho new and elegant BRICK HOUSES,
III Nos. 300 ana 81 West Twelfth street.
~ These houses have just been conn plstsd; are
;! ~ thrss.s.ory. 9Th II fstt side yard. arr 6n.
vsnsncss-wth hot asd cold water. water eloss,
marble top wssh stands. bath room. Ae.. and viii
be sold \ bsrgaip.
Also. The valuable Store House and DIV. lIins
At the N. W. corner Of second and Kips streets.
nov oocqpied by Jas. Hains. The store is one Of
doing larger grocery trade than any other.
Apply sooc 10 JAMES CAKSWELL.
n0vI7u uW WsshiuRton street.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
educational.

II EMMETT SQUARE ACADEMY AND SEMI.
N NARY, Chester County. Pa. Whole expense
81 to s. per week. no e1iras.
octl3ti SHORTLIDGE / NORRIS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
Kappa Gamma.


Thursday Evening. June l3, 1872, at "a b.
fore o'clock. Masonic Temple.
me Aephyf end Rose, ..."..... Lndpatntner
aTuoneh GaIOp, llaO,zsky.
r'eeoon OF OpintOn,.. .....".F. W !iels!eT.
Ie"'S oi SCIENCE. l. n. NayIor'
Opelatic Selection. Martha, Flotow.
DIALo0UE.-'FAsr TRAIN r.
Col Jack Delaware, ,""..........J. l.. Houston.
.iriffin, ......"...............H II. &. Downward.
Dimil, ........s..............J. y. MOrrOW:
David's Lament over Absalo,n, :. }. Mcleod
When the Swallows Home ward fly,..,.. .Abt.
The Legend Of Marcus Curtius.F. II. Rob
tinson.
DlALo0UE.-'rAE EXHIBITION INTERRUPTED,
}. +. Ball, J. Il. Crippen, II. q. Downward,
Il. A. Elliott. J. 7. Alalihpu, j. Z. Morrow,
5. ". Naylor, II. II. Prettyman, j. J. Reader,
5. J. Wiley. A. YeatL,an.
Gall to Americans, ............F II. HOffecker.
Thousand and Que Night Waltz. Strauss
KINo HENRY lv-PARr l.
King Henry 1V.........................S j Wiley
,v!spuI 49,; SILVER
i,rince OF ales..............."...A Yeatman
worcester ...:...................H II Prettyman
Northunberiand... II Robinson
S.r Walter Bunt. ........J T Mallalieu
pr kichard vernon .............J r Crippen
y, MestnloreIand d....,.........."......."..J + Ball
Dougias. ...".." A Naylor
Attendants ...................} ~ M"ry",. "yw.
Act i... .."....................Scene and Ill
Pauline Mazurka.................. Strauss
ACT ~ Scenes ! and ILL
tAPut oonK..........
ACT V.::.....~""............. Scenes 1, II and v
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
FOk SALE.

Eos SALE. a.
The dwelling and premises No. $40 Wash M!
toping streetD good order, and regarded as Y"
the pl.ssantest part Of the city to reside in This
house 70 provided with gas; hot and colo water
niencee.
For terms apply to
m.r,sa ALFRED 4 NJ sotghAiSbb; ts!;i. b:,g
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
A Valuable Property q. pr,vars sa,a


The subscsibsr being determined
:;;;
ortose. With tw0 ll0uses erected thereon No. lc"n
tAins rooms wiih stc. NO. tour rooms With attic:
z good veil of water st each; frame barn n by as
feet. with stabling for Eve head Of rtock. earn %
ssn ssn AeIss and .ss5
chop. whore there has slwsys been done y r.o.t ~
Ss,,nsss: ths shops being in GOOD and thriving
The land is in hiGh state of cultivation with
plenv VI fruit. There are afty appis t,ses I've
years old; one hundred peach trsee n: full bss,;n.
thirty dwarf pear trees 6tsen standard peal trees
re @oss M 2! tnem hssriny = fAh crop every yssg;
berries s;!. vesr, ies s.d blaotSsrries III: risce
ana TO schools and places OF Uuelie ~oryhip. Wiii
e sold on ess. terms. Pos.ess,on imm .lv II
desired. Price low. +"
:, For i.rtasr infornstios call upon the .ub,c lie,
81 a. v. MONTGoMERY. N.wpor<. ~.
N b.CiI not sold before Thursday, Ike 18Th n.
aSolsm..S 's''
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05

L>OR SALE
Il THREE DESIRABLE BUILDING LOTS
on jackson street. between Sixth and Seventh.
C, p. JOHNSON.
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
4otifes.
nEMOCRATIC MrEruNc-.,, v

DEMOCRATIC MEETING-a,h Wan,
- neeliov Of the y mociatio ,ot.r, ~ -
tn ward will he held a Otl feloas liall a. .s "a.
kinx .,,tes on FRIDAY, tvENING NtYIT'
Jone IN at "'ciuck Tor the purpose Of eie a..
one deleg te to represent the ward In ths :, 10,
Convention to =, held at love, On Tuesday 'Ia y.
l'lh inst. full attendance is earnc t'y I.a..s e
jun"3'. JAS. p. HAYES, Secrsrsrv
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
4 TTENTvON, TENTH w.ru

"A meeting Il the Democrats of The T.,,,
ward will be held NJ the Old Brewery on rp Il i'm M
nVENl M. the eth int. at o'c ck fo, ,hs ~ !
pn.cof eiectinR beeHnte 20 the State
II DIVER. "n the llth INST. A general a,ie"d., y.
Is requested. Ia.s
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05

nEMOCRATuC MEETING.-A mec,ir. =,
be held It the Town Hall. in NEV CASiIr" "a y.
THURSDAY, the 9Th inst. II. ociors n M M" ~ ~
nurpose of electing five dclcgt es to rcrresen,,I
held at Dover on the llth day OF June, ,s72 "''
jun3-3t Signed. MANY DEMOCRATS
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
aTauts.

Advertisements Of three lines are inserted unde
this hoad three times for 6O cents)
NyANTFD.-The man who took q new coat in
w stead of nm I'D one from SOS ". Front street
m Tuesday night. to return 1t. Otherwise an OH
Ger will be semi for II. tic works At ons II our
large shops jun5-lw J.k fERCIVAL.
WANTED--A boy to learn the printing busi-
w ness. Apply at this Office. my3l II
Wilmington daily gazette., 1872-06-05
TTENrioM! FIRST WARD

nIsSOLUTION OF COMPREHENSIVE
- The firm h rctotore exi.tlng under the nam.
Of Clelland Co l. this day dissolved hy the win
drawal OF Ira E Davenport. All persons bayns
clnims against said firm will present them at ores
for settlement to the undersigned. who will CON
tinue the business. I X CLELANU Jr
Wilmington June lst, 1917 st.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
NOsHA, WISCONSIN, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 20, 1872.

Federal Relations. After considerable
debate, the Assembly tabled the Senate
joint resolution for committee to further
investigate the alleged bribery and cor
ruption in connection with the Chippewa
Dells dam bill.
SATURDAY, FEB IT, = Senate There
being no quorum present, the Senate ar
journed till Monday evening at s o'clock.
Assem5ly-The vote of yesterday, re
ferring the Governors message relative to
Duluth encroachments on Superior harbor,
TO the committee on Federal Relations,
was reconeidered, and after some debate
it was sent to q select committee, consist
ing Of Messrs Barron, May, Swain, White
and Lee. A number of bills were order
cd to third reading, and several more
considered in committee of the whole
There being no quorum present the
Assembly adjourned.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22
NUMBER 80.

with five children, in destitute circum-
Stances"
The New London Times says, q man
came in the other day and thrust a two
dollar bill under our nose. We at first
thought he was trying to bride US to do
something awful, but he was only paying
his subscription. Accidents will happen.
The only rolling mill as yet of Wiscons
sin is at Milwaukee, which hiss two fur
naces and rail mill, with a production
of 10000 tons of rails in 1871. These
works consumed $4,000 tons of ore, $4,000
tons bituminous, and %, 900 tons anthra-
cite coal, $1,000 tons coke, and 10000 tons
limestone, employs 200 hands, and pays
in wages $670,G00.
A few DAYS ago we noticed the transfer
of The Chicago and ST.. Pau! Railroad,
known as the River Road, to the Milwau.
kee and ST. Paul Railroad Company
The deed for this handsome and valu-
able piece of railroad property required
four thousand dollars worth of revenue.
stamps, and will have to be recorded in
the registers Office ofeach county through
which the road runs. The consideration,
rs named in the deed is the small fortune
If four millions of dollars.
A man named Baker who lives near
Wsupun has just been divorced from his
wife Ill order to marry the daughter Of
his wife, by former husband
The rite of baptism was administered
to sixteen persons in Fox Lake, on Sum
day evening Of last week, by Rev. Mr..
Walker, Baptist clergyman of that village.
Hon. Fl. L. Humphry is a candidate for
Circuit Judge in the 9th Judicial Circuit.
DR.. James Johnson, Health officer of
Milwaukee, petitioned the Legislature for
the enactment Of law making vaccina.
ton compulsory Such law should pass
by all means Even if there was never to
be another case of SMALL pox, it should
pass. It is good for the children to be
vaccinated. They will grow up better
men and women if they are vaccinated
during their youth, before they are old
enough to swear when anybody runs
against their sore arm.
Mr. Jesus Of Mexico, has sent an order
direct to J. 7 Case s. Co of Racine, for a
horse power and thresher combined.
Some OF our citizens says the Ocont0
County Reporter do not feel satisfied with
the compensation allowed them By the
Railroad Co. f'r the right of way through
their lands We think that it is trespass-
ing somewhat upon an individuals rights.
to enter his premises, demolish his fences
AMI expose. bis crops, garden and shrub
berry to the ravages of stock for months
and then allow the owner less than the
common market price for the land.
Wisconsin is. to be honored by visit
from Wendell Phillips early ia March
Park Pierce, Esq, of. Walworth, has lost
three valuable horses recently. Little
Frank, which wan valued at So 900; also
Rowen,. valued at $4,000, and colt valu-
ed st $500
The GAINESVILLE Gazette hears from rural
village of the case Of woman who gave
birth to trplets, just after recovering from
the small pox. All the women in that
neighborhood, an exchange says, sre get
ting yaccina ted again.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-02-22

FISH CULTURE The circular of Prof.
Baird, United States Commissioner at
Washington, in relation to the fishes
suitable for food in Lake Michigan. will
be found in another column The expert.
ments which he proposes to institute to
find oot, if possible, the migratory habits
of our lake fish, are, 50 far as we know,
original and curious Small metallic TAGS
have been issued III large numbers to fish,
ermen ri twenty different points. These
tags are numbered to correspond to the
places where they are to be used. It is
requested, that these tags be carefully at.
tachrd to the fishes when caught, and
then that the fish be set at liberty to pur-
sue has migratlons as he may select,
hen flsh ls caught at any other station
having one OF these tag attached, it is re-
quested that the tag be enclosed at once
to the Secretary of the Treasury at Wash.
lngton (no postage stamp need be uscd,(
endorsed 'tlnquiry respecting foolish hes"
Ihe Commissioners believes that, with she
cooperation of our fishermen, many valu-
able facts may be learned in regard TO
the habits OF cur lake fish
While onfthls subject it may be well to
refer to the progress of fish culture in the
country. Seth Green, of New York, the
pioneer Of this BUSH IS, long ago assert.
ed that every acre Of pure water in the
country could be made to produce more
food than an acre of land. He certainly
has shown that fortune can be made at
it, Recently, q. gentleman informed us
that he had in single pool IL, 600 trout
that would average three pounds each.
AS hs has . ready market at a dollar
pound fer all he is, willing to SELL he has
pretty fortune in that single pool. Every
farmer who has spring or rivulet Of pure
water can with comparatively 1 little
'roubls and expense, lave all he wants of
;he finest trout @ = +aaf fiTe,r A
In this connection it should be stated
hat d; - Hammond, Esq, d who resides
1eAr Elg1n, is raising trout most success
uliy and IN large numbers. We commend
AIS example to all who have the means to
ollow it.laOf course, it requires some
as to preparing the pools, the
latch1ng Of the spawn, preserving the
nlnnoWs from enfmies, and rearing and
eedlng the fish, but all this can be obtain
"a at small cost from Mr.. Green. or Of
my one else engaged in the delightful
occupation of fish culture Chicago Tsi.
'Mue eFrsa g s-s# =
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
Immigration.

On the End ult., emigration Off
GERS at Liverpool completed their
quarterly returns of the exodus from
that port. Compared with other pc
riods, as well as with the preceding
quarter, the increase is enormous
During the months of July, August
and September, ninety-nine ships left
Liverpool for the United States, car
rying 36, 49l steerage passengers. and
nearly 5000 in in the cabins. Seven
teen ships left for Canada, carrying
5,607 emigrants one left for Victoria,
The aggregate number of passengers
was 50,3S4-of whom greater pro-
portion (1S,279) were English, and
only 5,l04 Irish. The most potable
feature.of the quarters return is the
sudden access of Swedes, Danes and
Germans to the emigration from Liv-
erpool-no less than 1888 of the
whole number having been drawn
from the Scandinavian and German
countries. coming by way of Hull O
Liverpool, and thence TO the United
States. in preference to shipping from
the Baltic direct by the Bremen and
German Lloyd's steamers.
The Liverpool returns show that
during the whole quarter the depart.
ures of ships for the United States
have averaged more than one per day
while the emigrants have flocked
westward at the rate of 1900 per
month, or 144,000 per year. English
artisans and labore-s are beginning to
count largely in the emigration, and
it appears that they avoid Canada
probably on account of well-founded
conviction that English rule, whether
colonial or home, offers fewer induce.
ments to the industrious and enterpri-
sing than the free and independent
life of a republic. ~
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
THE RESULT.
We Have Met the Enemy and
have been Sc0Oped.

:. ~
The election held ION Tuesday
throughout the United States resulted
in the triumph of the corrnptionists,
andas consequence the country is to
be afflicted with four years more of de-
potism four years more of hate four
years more of plundering the people
in the interest of privileged capital,
and then-well, we will patiently
watch and wait to see what of good
DRILL the future has in store for us.
That this result does not represent
the sentiments of the majority of the
people of this nation, will hardly adj
init of doubt. It has been brought
about by the most lavish use of mon
ey, by bribery, fraud and all the corr
rupt appliances which the ability and
ingenuity Of the Grant party were en-
bled to employ. -. 80 - 3 : :
The opponents of the present dy-
nasty had the power to have prevents
ed this deplorable result, but from
personal prejudice and hate, enough
professed Democrats refused to sup
port the decision of their party, to de-
feaS its candidates, and fasten upon
the country four more years of the
rule Of Grant, with all its consequen-
ces. To those opponents of the pres
ent administration who from person
al prejudice and spite staid away from
the polls or supported a bolter candi-
date, belongs all the honor of this
Radical triumph. With them be the
responsibility for its Consequences. 'i..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1872-11-07
Fiendish Murder of a Child.

New HAVEN, Oct. 26.-At an in
quest held here to-day, the particu-
lars of horrible crime were brought
out. The family of Lozelle Foote, of
Oyster Point, consisted of his wife,
Hattie Cornelia, four years ofage, and
Celeste,o or Lettie, about two years old
Lettie was remarkably intelligent for
one of her years, and her parents dot
ed on her. Last Monday her father
started to go to Rhode Island. About
o'clock on Thursday evening Mrs.
FOote went up stairs with a lamp to
put the two children in bed. Hattie,
the older one, went up with her moth
er, but Lettie became interested in
looking at the pictures in book, and
did not go. she was sitting on the
floor of the dining room. When the
mother had reached the top of the
stairs, followed by Hattie, she heard
the front gate swinging, and thought,
some one was coming to the house.
She turned back, hurriedly passed
through the sitting room, and found
the door leading into the yard both
wide open, and Lettie was not in the
room. She rushed to the door and
alarmed the neighbors. An hour Ia
ter the child was found dead in the
well. There is not the slightest doubt
but that the child was murdered. 1t
was not tall enough hardly to reach
the top of the well curb with its hands.
1t could not have opened the two clo-
sed doors between itself and the yard
in so short period of time as elapsed
during the mothers absence. The
whole thing must have been accom-.
plished in two minutes. 1t is proba-h
Bile the swinging of the gate was oc-'
casioned by the murderer as he left
the yard. Last night Leonard Russell
was arrested on suspicion. He lives
in Fair Haven, and is brother to the
mother of the child. Suspicion point
ed to him owing to the fact that he
had entertained hard feelings to Mr.
Foote and family, and had expressed
a desire or intention to have ven
geance for his supposed grievances
He is subject to fits of lunacy. t'F