davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-26

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC SExA-
dokIAL CONFERENCE.-THE Democratic
StnatorlaI Conference for the 25th Sauatori-
al District met at the Exchange Hotel Gal.
hfzln, on yesterday week at > O'Clock D. IN .
the object being the election of a Senatorial
, Delegate to the next Democratic State Con-
yenuon. Upon the calling of the roll the
following conferees answered to their names:
Cambria-COl. John p. Linton, Johnstown;
John Buck, Carrolltown; IL. j. Hadds, Chest
Bair-C. NJ. Hackrtt. Altoona; G. W. Knee.
Duncansville; Jno. w. Chr!sty, HOlIidaysburg.
On motion Col. Jno. p. Linton, of Cam
brla, was chosen President, and John Chris
~. of Hollidaysburg, Secretary. After the
organization the following resolution was
adopted:
ReSorGd, That il is the sense Of this Confer
ence that the Senatorial delegate should be
ence hereby pledge their respective counties
10 selections OF this principle.
Next in order was the adoption of a reso-
luton instructing the delegate elected to
support Robert l. Johnston, of Cambria
county, for Judge of the Supreme Court af-
ter which S. NJ. Woodcock, Esq. was unan-
lmously chosen Senatorial delegate.
Mr. WOOdcock having been notified of his
election appeared, and in 4 brief but appro-
pirate address, thanked the Conference for
the honor conferred. He pledged himself
TO represent to the best of his ability the
Democracy of the district, spoke of the COR
rUption and iInbeCili:y of the party in power,
expressed confidence in the speedy triumph
of Democratic men and measures, and paid
4 brief compliment to Mr.. Johnston. Col.
Juo, p. Linton followed, congratulating the
Democracy of Blair and Cambria upon their
union in a senatorial district referring to
their past harmonious intercourse and pre-
dieting continuous Democratic triumph in
the District. Having no further business to
transact the conference adjourned sire die.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-26

I1aI uUt IU"HsHIP ...-..-.... -. %
the above is a correct report OF settlement of
School Directors with Jesse McGoUgh. Esq. Col
lectOr and Treasurer Of Washington Township
School District for the years 1873 and 1874
]. p. O'NEILL.
JAMES NOON. Auditors.
JAS. LYNCH, \
Attest--CHRIsToPHER RoBINE, TIP. Clerk. 1868
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-26
ARTICLE AUDITOR.

Sec. !. The Borou ,rh Assessor shall make the
assessment of all persons within the limits uf
this corporation between the first and tenth
days OF May OF each year, and shall deliver the
same. on or before tho 18th OF SAID month. to
the Borough Secretary whereupon the Secre-
tary shall give notice, rs provided by law, that
the Burgess and Council will meet for the pur-
pose of holding appeals on the third Saturday
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-26

STATEMENT OF SETTLEMENT
~ with the Supervisors of Chest Township p
for the year 1873. made April 9th, 1874:
PHILIP MILLER, Supervisor-DR
To amount of duplicate of road tax SSSi.S7
- - reed from last Superv'r. 5l5.TT
" :" interest on Twp funds. 20o0-Se20. "a
OR.
By amount of work done roads s476.2o
- personal services ....-. 1915
- paid claims of last year 4pT
" - generations. go. 100
d" Cambria Freeman ..... SIS
" paid on road orders 1880
p'd T.R.Scanlan. counsel 1910
pd Geo Dietrich, sup'r. 1880
to be p'd next supervisor 6o.OS-592o 65
GEORGE DIETRICH, SupervisOr,-DR.
To amount of duplicate of road tax S37s.70
reed of p. Miller, Sup'r. 2l9.so-S593.50
OR.
BY amount of work done on roads s512.oo
- personal serv ice 81 days $500
exonerations ----....--.. 2e(-S593.5o
We. the undersigned Auditors do certify that
the above statement of settlement with the Super
visors OF Chest township is correct.
JACOB KIRKPATRICK ,,,.
JACOB DIETRICH. huuLIors'
Attest-Jos. HTFscH, Clerk. Cl2-8t.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-26

Sec. ]. It shall be the duty of the owner OF
any lot or lots fronting on any street laid out
within the limits OF this corpora tiOn. at such
time as may hereafter be directed by Council,
10 cause sidewalks or footwaiks to be made OF
plank. brick, fiagstOne.
Sec. g. If any owner or owners OF lots shall
refuse or neglect TO make their respective foot
walks, as herein specified. within sixty days af-
ter being notified by the Street Com missioner,
then the Street Commissioner shall cause the
same to be made speedily at the Xpense OF the
Borough, and the Burgess shall proceed, as pro-
vided by law, to recover tie amount SO expcHd-
ed. with twenty per cent. added which sum
shall be paid into the Borough treasury foI the
use Of the Borough
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-26

Sec ]. ANY person persons VINO shall be
guilty of defacing writing on walls. or doing
any injury TO Borough or individual property
within the limits of this Borough, shall forfeit
and pay for each ofense a fine OF not less than
three nor more than twenty-five dollars: Pro-
vided, that when the injury is accidental no
further fine shall be imposed than the amount
of costs and exp .nse of repairing
sec. 3. Any person found guilty of wilfully
discharging any gun or other firearm, or care
lessly and unnecessarily handling the same or
otner dangerous weapon, except in defence of
self or property. within the limits of this BOr-
ough, shall pay fine of not less than ore dol
lar nor more than ten dollars.
Sec 4. Any person or persons engaged in
lighting, qHarreiing, or otherwise creating dis
turSances within the limits of the Borough.
Shall pay fine OF not less tnan three do Ia r.
nor mere than twenty-five dollars.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-26

1AC . 3 ;. h Z l u
wASHINGTON TOWNSHIP,
s;g,, 4, E tho naupc,-o otic 70,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1874-06-26
ARTICLE v!n.-RFTURNs

Sec ]. 1t shall 1e the duty OF any officer ot
the borough VINO may receive any of the funds
OF the borough, derived from fines. taxes, OF
any otEer sources to pay to the Borough Irea-
surer, on or before the fifth day of each month,
the full amount collected or received by them
respectively during the preceding month, W ith
a statement of how derived. They shall report
to Council at every regular monthly meeting
the amount of money received 10y them.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

PRACTICAL EDITORIAL JOKING
A New York interviewer called or
Halstead, Bowles, White and Waiter
son ut their hotel. The first three
sent. down WattersOn, of the Louis
Vile Courier Journal, much against
his inclination. He introduced him
self to the reporter as Mr.. Halsted, ). Of
the Cincinnati Commercial, and that
gentleman was astonished in the morn
ing to find that he had been interview.
ed, and had declared himself Bour.
bon Democrat, an inflationist, and a
firm champion of-Bntler and Mrs.
Woodruff. Bowles and White also
found themselves called funny names
BY Halstead, and assuming grotesque
attitudes in the light of his yagrant
imagination. Watterson was repre-.
sented to be the only sober and reas-
enable man in the crowd. And yet
the ether three think "it wasn't quite
the square thing"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12
4 TURNOUT THAT BEATS
GRANTS OR YELNBOLDTN. !.
tWasAinSaen Correspondence of the Cincinnati
G1nmefcial \

- t. Ccnmercisl.( rTfFs--
Another celebrity here at present is
Mr.. Cary of Buffalo, man of immense
wealth and sense. Several years ago.
taking his family ahrodd, he resolved
to make the tour Of the Continent in
his own earriase.. He had constructed
III LO.NiUI aaCOaeh Hike q ba1vuuhc,
with the back thrown back and the
front closed. On this front arc two
rows of seats, and at this back place
for three persons; inside four people
have All abundance OF room. This is
drawn by four; of tl,smost magnificent
horses ever seen, and generally driven
by Mr.. Gary himself: The carriage
was pronounced by the maker tho
finest equippage as ito material and
construction ever sent from his shop.
In this the family Travelled over Eu.
rope, taking several years fer it. Com.
ing here some weeks ago, en- route
from the South, Mr. Cary was So much
pleased with the streets, and the city
generally, that he telegraph ed for wife,
children, carriage, servants and harses
to he brought on, and they are all at
the Arlington" Every fine evening
he is on the principal streets With
twelve, fifteen, O. eighteen people fill
ing the carriage, and lie secures for
the upper seats always very pretty
girls. There is nothing suggestive Of
Helmboldo or Fisk about the thing, but
it rather gives one an idea of a very
jolly fellow, who has had this queer
looking vehicle built for the pleasure
Of his friends. He enjoys life.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

A. NEW OUTLET FOR WESTERN
PRoDry0k-GALvEsTON, May 10TH
A delegation from the Kansas City
Chamber Of Commerce arrived here
today. The object Of their visit is to
open : through line for Western pro
duce. Il is expected arrangements
viii soon be perfected with . connect
ing line Of railroad to place wheat and
other. Western produce on board Liy-
erpool ships at much lower rates than
via New Hos}t or eastern cities. The
Chamber of. Commerce and Cotton
Exchange today appointed commit nni E.
tec - confer with the railroad COM
panies to obtain low rates. Galveston
merchants and capitalists are joining
in the, movement, and hope to ;fllld ur
i heavy trade with the Missouri Val
low
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

and the settlement of the lower coun
try Will solve the Sioux problem; and
solved it must some day be. We are
willing to do our part, and in the way
herein suggested.
Now, as to the navigati0nof that
river-we believe that during come
stages of water boats can pass to the
Crow Mission, and tirat tho hctual,
practical head of navigation will be
found anyway at the mouth of the Big
Horn and, it may be, at Clark's Fork
We can locate wagon road from
Bozelnan to mouth Of Big Horn, thus:
"From Bozeman, down south side of
Yellowstone-passingw within FIVE miles
of old Fort G. +. ,Smith-to mouth OF
Big Horn. Distance, 116 miles. This
route intrudes upon the present Crow
Reservation" Or thus: "From Bozc-
man, down north side of Yellowstone,
passing within fifty miles Of old Fort
q. F. Smith, to mouth Of Big Horn,
Distance, (say) 22o miles. This route
does not SO intrude. g
In case of ratification Of the pend
ing Grow Treaty, Of course the first
mentioned route will not in1rudc; and
it is the better one distance, wood,
water, ease Of construction, etc, con-
sidercd.
We desire for the reasons herein given
and for the objects stated to again
move into the region lately visited by
our Expedition; and, feeling that the
reasons and objects herein detailed are,
and must appear to you, good we ask,
at least, the permission Of tie Govern
ment and that we may go unInolested.
We respectfully submit this state
ment, and ask your reply, that we may
be officially informed in the premises,
and prepared to act Understandings.
Very Respectfully,
For the Committee, =.
J. V. BOGERT, Sec'y.
BozEMAN, NJ. T., June 8, 1874.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

MONTANA ABRoAD.-The Omaha
Herald in alluding to the discovery Of
mines in the Jefferson river, pays the
following just tribute to the merits OF
Montana as a stock country: "Howev-
er rich Montana may be in its hidden
treasures that lie in its mountains and
valleys, it is richer in its capacity to
grow and fatten sheep, horses and cat
tlc.o The way to dig gold and find it
in that country rs in Colorado and Wy
oming is to raise sheep, cattle and bor-
'ses, Montana will soon booat of the
wilderness. SO to speak, by theiaM OF
ta0se dreadful Mormous when these
things will be proven trne. lAHait
reeds is the railway which Brigham
Yaung is pushing to the norsllward,
to develop its real resources, which
will not be found in either gnlch gold
mines, or my other gold mines that do
not belong to the money making pow
er of its natural and climate in making
the best beef ever mastieated. 80
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12
'oInEcf6RYSST coUSTT 0FT1cENs.
Tlmes anA Places Tor IlOldtn6 Courts In
the Territory Of Montana.

SUPREME Court.
A. Virginia City. nrst Monday IL Jasaary and Sec
oua Monday IN August.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURTS.
Tissf District-At Virginia City. first Monday IN
AIGil, and scco ID Monday in September
eeos6 Dissyicf-At Deer Lodge. second Monday IN
April. first Monday in September, and arst Mon
day in December.
7A,y Di.frics--At Helena, first Monday in March.
hrst Monday ia June, and fourth Aonday ~ NO
vcmbcr. .v. s,.t
TERRITORIAL COURTS.
first Disrict-ln Madison County, ae aevfrginia City.
first Monday in April. second Monday IN sep
tcMber. %
In Gallatin County, 1t Bosem3e, 1d Monday In
March and fourth Monday in October.
In Jefferson County, ut Kadcrsburg, third Mon.
day in February, Grs. Monday In Oct4 cr:
Second Districf- Deer Ledge County. at Deer Lodge
CITY. second Monday in April. first Monday IN
September, and first Monday IN December.
IN Missoula County. at Mssoula, fourth Monday
in June and second Monday n November
In Beaver Head County, Bahnack, first Monday In
June, and second Monday in October.
Third Disfricf-ln Lewis aud Clark County, q Hell
ems. first Monday in March, first Monday IN
June, and 1rst Monday in November.
In Meaghcr County, fourth Monday in May and
third Monday IN Octohcr. ia
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12
NEWSPAPER DECISIONS.

IL. Any one who takes paper regularly from the
ostr0ce-whcther directed to his name or anoth-
erss-Hr whether he has subscribed or motifs re-
sp.nsible for the payment.
2. II a person orders his paper discontinued, he
must pay all ar-earages, or the publisher may con
tinue to send ii until pm, ment is made, and collect
the whole amount, whether the paper IS taken from
ehe ONCE Or NOT
3. The courts hare decided that refusing to take
the newspapers periodic us from the Postofhce,
Or removing aud leaving them uncallel for, is
1rtma facia evidence OF Intentional fraud.
REGULATING LEsAL PUBLICATIONS..
ACT 70 amend an Act entitled. IAN Act to
- ide for and regulate the rates OF charges for
me publication illegal documents" approved
Janua-y 9ti, 1879.
Be enacic9 by the Legsldtire Assembly cf the Ter
Sisory ef Msntsna: -assif~sssssss-. ~. N.
sEcr,oxl. Publishers Of newsnapers in this Ter
yitory shalsj,e entitled to the following fees for
publicati, OF al legal advertisements: 70 the
Arst inifrton Of each folio Of one hundred words,
three dollars; for ea h subsequent insertion. two
dollars.
&xc :. The printer Of such legal advertisements
shall be entitled to payment Of his full fees before
being required 10 firns, certificate Of the puDl'-
xrprnred. December ss. 1871. :
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

Here is what the Rural World Says
the Grangers have done in Iowa.
They have broken the power and com
b;nations of the pork packers. They
started out the past fall as they did
the fall before, to buy pork at about
three dollars-expecting again to get
double the price when they sold as
they did last year. But the Grangers
were too sharp for them this time
They said rather than sell at these
low figures we will pack our own pork,
So all over the West the Changers
combined, determined to pack unless
they could get what their pork was
honestly worth. Pork came in slow,
not fast enough to meet the demands
Of the packers. The Grangers went
to putting up their own pork. The
packers became alarmed and thought
they had better make smaller profits,
and so commenced offering higher
prices. The Grangers were firm, reso-
lutte, and insisted on fair prices, and
the packers were compelled to pay
them. The result is, pork today is
worth from 81 % to @5 Is per hun
dred instead of $3. The farmers have
triumphed over the combinations to
wrong them. Millions more of dollars
have been saved to them than other
wise would have been.1 They needed
the money and have. got It. They
were entitled to-it, and have. got only
what was their due. The farmers can
combine on a larger and graAder scale
than any other class when it becomes
necessary. -
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

A AwELL.DREssED, ,matronh looking
lady walked into a saloon in OswcgO
the other. .dagv laid Ase-saaf OIL the
counter, aud took oat q pair Of spec
tacles, when the bar tender pr0mptsy
informed her that no Bible reading
would be in ORDER there. y Reaching
down into her dress pocket the woman
produced-a-Aat bottls- aaA eelled for y
pint Of whisky. She can't for the lifs
Of her imagine What caused such a
sudden change in that barkeerer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

nWhat d0 these mean.n said Spieer's
friend, pointing to three goialenahalls
in front Of shop tho other 4ey. 'sIn-
iians!n said his friend. ..Yaa PaEn-
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12
-. r. ~ -. Nj.

-. r.. ~ a. Nj.
n Stated comm nicatinns OF Gallatin Lodge No.
NAF NJ nc Id at their hall on the frst Satur-
day evening on or before the full moon OF each
Month.
Visiting brethren cordially invited to attend.
TIOS. Il. EDWARDS. w. n.
K. r. MENEYEE. Sec.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12
YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION.

To Hon. Jno. p. Bruce, Chairman
SIR: hand you copy Of letter ad'
dressed to-the Secretary Of the Interior
I have nothing Of importance to re.
port at present. f,..@
For the Committee,
y; .a J.7v. BOGERT,
!. = : So Secretary and Treasurer.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

All pnrs0ps Knowing themselves indebted
| tO the undersigned are requested to co1ne
forward hanediasely and settle md aase
eoafe. B. ANNES.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12

10 II notices u cents per line for the 1rst inscr-
tios aud 10 cents for each additional insertion
~ Transient advertisements must be paid for
IN dv sncc, and all job Printing when tbs work
10 delivered.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12
Printing! Printing

n EVERY srYLE 6F TiIE AET. ~
Neatly Executed 1T this ONE
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1874-06-12
THE IOWA CHANGERS.

BozEMAN, NJ. T., June 5, 1874.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21

orght NOT to be dethroned a. the presid-
ing genius of this debate. But, a.as for
humanity My constituents, in the
language of Holy Writ, are "of the
earth earthly" They eat and drink,
wear cloths, and ray taxes. They are
msterisIists to Q degree that would be
painful end shocking to the eloquent
gentleman from New York, Mr.. Ire
main. Why, cir, give me- tbs feeling
heart, and the eloquent tongue. and all
the gifts and prestige Of that distinguish
ed gentleman, and plant me down
among the toiling farmers, artisans,
merchants, aud professional men OF
kansss-they would cOnfound me with
The terrible words. "$iO. 272 to each con-
gressionsl district" Notwithstanding
painted the plumaee of our national bird
IN coiors 90 dazzling as to eclicse the
rainbow.
l commend TO every gentleman in this
House, to the gentleman from New York
and Iu,Iiana especially, the lesson OF
these figures-10, z72-in advance. They
are matnemrtical characters. and it is
the office at mathematics to give advance
lessons. The astronomer, by the aid OF
mathematics names a hundred years in
advance the minute when heavenly
events will occur, but the counts with
no greater precision than can by the aid
If this tslismsnic sesame, "$l0, 212,
which opens the doors Of sure future
retirement-in tie event We vote for ihis
bill-to you and me.
Thus, Mr. Chairman. firmly believing
as do, that the passage OF this bill 10
ISOLATION OF the good faith Of Congress
toward the people, 10 express terms and
| by agreement, always from the incep-
| ton of this centennial movement by
the act of March 3, ISL, and thence
through all subsequent laws upon the
subj ct-frm.y believing that the coun-
try Is nOwise able to honestly expsnd
the money in such luxury, and thai
my constituents almost 10 man would
condemn the prodigslity of the act,
shall vote TO keep the centennial project
| within the bounds marked out by III
early projectors and late cura,ors-tbe
| field of voluntary contribution-anC
never consent TO q forced loan OF the
peoples money or goods for its erection
or support. In doing 60 know fhal
aid to cOnfine the Government within IL
legitimate sphere, and kelp to suppress
the bane of another costly subsidy
how costly none can foreteli If We shal
once launch the ship of state into ii
e thipg and unfathomable waters.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
" -. Banks a. Cs.

The famous Agricultural Warehouse and
Seeds Store of ". II. Banks & Co, Chics.
go, which is known throughout the West 2:
the popular house in the Agricultural way
in that city, is entering more largely than
ever The markets of Kansas with an im
mense stock Of ploTs, ouit.vstGrs, harrows,
road scrapers, field rollers, potato planter
.ulsy rakes, corn shelters, and in fac, every
thing pertaining to agriculture. Also belI'
for schc OF, church and farm houses. Agents
for AulIman x Taylor's vibrator threshiDl
N chine and horse plows, and Mansfield!
portable steam engines. 81 and So Soutl
Canal street. Read their ad in another par
OF the paper.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
The orphan Asylum.

We nIdersiaid that the managers of this
ins,i,ut on have decided TO purchase locs-
lion within the city limits, provided they car
fad suitable place or which to put up q
luiiding. They offer to trade their properly
on The Lawrence road for city lots. BY many
this is thought TO be sn uuwise move. The
ave acres OF land now owned by the asy lum
is beautifully LOCATED, and no more suitable
place could be found, either in or outside the
city limits. Then again the propriety O
investing the legislative appropriation Of
S., coo in building lots lie a mater of doubt.
The property on Broadway which the man
acer contemplate purchasing, is very pref
lily situated, tut the grounds are not ex'sn
sive enough for asylum purposes. Ii is the
general opinion, freely .xIrsssed, that the
old grounds should be KEEP, and the s., 0o0
appropriated by the state made to DO service
in The erection of a permanent building.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
Champion Glue Co.

In another column of this issue We pre-
sent the card Of the Champion Glue Compa'
nv of Chicago, and invite the special a;ten-
ton OF c7nsuGers of Glue to il. They man
ufscture the best and chespest glue in the
market, aGd warrant il stronger and better
iban either American or imported glue Of
any manufacture, and 20 Withstand more
dampBess than the test of other kinds. II l.
always ready for use, requires no boiling or
preparing, and does not rot or sour by
standing. They are alec manufacturing i
slue FOR household purposes, 10 which they
ask your attention. This glue is fast taking
the place OF all others in the market, as in
nending glass. crockery, &c, 1t leaves NO
stain, and eau be washed in boiling water.
], il highly recommended for meDding all
kinds OF fioueware, china. glass, marble
Gather, aud furniture, or anything shont
the house tina; needs mending.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1874-05-21
HifusylBeSf.

Yesterday morning little son OF George
Blakslee, six wears old, disappeared from
bic home on Fifth, near Choctaw, and has
net since been heard of. i, is supposed that
he vas kidnapped and spirited out of the
cit. By womaB who was seen talking to the
boy abou, O'Clock, on Fifth street. TIE
matter was placed in tie hands OF The police
abou, noon. and they succeeded in tracing
the woman to the Union Depot. Here she
took The train. Several persons about The
depot st,tsd that she had a child with her.
TIE parents Of the lost little one are wei
nigh frsntic-ihe m9.her especially. i IS
no: known what object the woman had IN
thus spiriting away the child.