davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22
Mrs. TiItOn,s Letter

The Cincinnati Gazette (strongly partizan f :
Mr.. Beecher) has the fOlloEing editorislly
in regard to the Tems rkabls letter from Mrs
Tilton quoted by Tilt)n in his last statement:
awe happen TO know something OF the cir
cumstsDces under which the unhappy woman
HaOte this affecting appeal. She was visiting a
trleId IL Marietta, 10 whom she had told her
wrongs and sutteriDgs, aud 10 whom she never
once admitted any guilt, beyond confessing tha
her ECai was divided between her pastor and
her husband. This was at the time r7hen tre
defenders OF TiltOn assert th at his feelings to-
ward his vile were of very tender kind. The
etter proves that before this his erratIc courses
and unplea ant peculiari'ies of disposition had
brought trouble into the family circle.
With the sympathy and CO operation of her
tfiend she wrote the letter. As our Readers
have seen, 1t has the eloquence, the extrava-
gsnce, If one chooses to call it, which wOmanlv
IeryOr always gives such compositions. To say
the least, 1t deserved kind reply, but when
TIE answer came Ii was so brutal that Mrs T''-
on tainted on reading it. The husband, so far
ffom promising amendment, declared his right
to do az he pleased, and his full intention of ex
ercisipg the right.
Such is the history of the document which
the friend of ClStiin and Woodruff plays as his
trump card. We have unimpeachable evidence
from one who shared in its composition, th at
II was not designed to express any penitence
except what conscientious woman might feel
for mere mental dislOyalty to one who made no
concealment Of his own derelictiOns."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22
New York Notes.
ANOTHER SECRET eoNPERENCR OF o,
STEAMSHIP AGENTS.

ANOTHER SECRET CONFERENCE OF OCEAN
STEAMSHIP AGENTS.
NEW YORK, September 22.-Another secret
conference of English transatlantic steamship
jects of the conference are to raise and eQualiZe
the rates of passage, and to do away with super
fiuous officers for the sale OF tickets in this city
SHIPMENT OF ARMS TO THE SOUTH.
The Tribune says, with reference to the recent
rumors OF q large shipment ef ar ms and ammu-
milton to the south, careful inquiry among the
agents Of manufacturing companies and large
dealers show that, in the main, the reports have
been unfounded.
THE CONVENTION OF GENERAL RAILROAD
TICKET AGENTS
ended their session this morning, The commit
tee on through rates presented q report, and the
rates, ssrevised, were adopted. or the changes
that they we're Of downward tendency.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

UHK NEW AMERICAN
SELF THREADING SEWING MAsHINE
WILL DO MORE WORK
THAN ANY oTHER SEWING MACHINE.
Ii il the latest iu proved in the Country.
1T HAS SO EQUAL.
Give the American q Trial and Be- Convinced.
WE SILL MACHINE ATTACHMENTS FoR
ALL SEWING AACHIEEs OHEAPIR
AT QUE sALEsROOM, THAN you
CAN Buy AT AMY OTHER
PLACE IN THE CITY.
Tuekers fer sfs0; Hsnners, al sizes, 10 sets, FOR
60 cents reT set.
Singer, Weed, and Grover Baker Nssdlss, for 90
cents per dozen. Needles for GIL Otber Sewing
Machines 10 cents PER Dozen Isssthan you can buy
st any other SAlssros n.
SEWING MACHINES Of all klsds for rent
secondhand MACHINES for sale e. SIS, $40
s25, ssd $50.
Do not forget our number and salss-oou No
33S PeuSsyfvsnia avenue north vest, next 20 the
Continental Hctel.
sp,sss' RUSSELL LOTUS, Agents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

The TRACY-UPPRRCUR WILL CAsE-The
amended record In the case of Jarret Tracy
and thirty other parties to the suit against Sarah
Uppercue, executrix of the last will and testa-
ment Of Amelia Wheat, deceased, was yester-
day received ia the Court of Common Pleas.
This is a petition and caveat to the will Of Ame-
liza Wheat, who was killed In her bed by pistol
shot-Jesse UppeIcue, her nephew, having been
tried for the murder of his aunt and acquitted.
The issues framed in the Orphans Court for
trial before jury in the Court OF Common
Pleas involve the question Of the alleged mur-
der, and when the case comes up for trial Ii
will attract cons idersble attention. Hon. Isaac
ID. Jones for the caveators; John P. Poe, ESQ ;,
for the other side.-Bdlt. Sun, 22d.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

A CLERGYMAN DROWNED IN BosToN.-ReF.
Frederick Brooks came to Boston from Cleve-
lard Monday Of last week, called by a dispatch
from his father to see a friend who was i'll, and
who was about to open school in Cleveland,
In which MIR. Brooks was much interested. He
left his fathers house on Tuesday afternoon to
so to Lowell, to return that evening. He prob
ably got out at Cambl 'dge, and was walk ing
over the Boston and Lowell Railroad bridge,
Craigie's bridge being closed for repairs, when,
shortly after p. m, he fell through the draw
bridge, being near-s ghted, and the place being
dangerous in daylight. His cries for help
brought several of the bridge tenders and one
or two boats, bat the tide was rapid, and while
rope was thrown between two of the tracks,
he was swept below them. One boat reached
him just as he sank. His body was only recov-
cred last Sunday morning. All of his brothers
are absent, Revs. Philip and Arthur Brooks be-
ing now on their return from Europe. He was
thirty.two years of age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

SERIOUS RIOT AT AsPINwALL.-A dispatch
from Aspinwall, dated the 18th instant, says a
serious riot, attended by bloodshed, took place
there on that day, between the Italians in the
employ of the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
and the troops on duty there. 1t appears that
one Of the soldiers, unarmed, was on the wharf
and was chased off by some of the Italians, who
ters he reported the case, when an officer snd
six men went at once to the wharf to arrest the
men who had made the assault On reaching
the gate one Of the Italians fred two pistoi
shots at the troops without result. volley was
fired in return, which mortslly wounded one of
the Italians and seriously wounded q Jamaica
negro. The excitement was intense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

SECRET MARRIAGE TO A STREET CAR Con-
DUCToR.-Parents having objection to allowing
their daughters to ride on railroads unaccompa-
MED to tchool have an additional argument in
the case Of young girl of fourteen who travelled
daily on the Midland railroad. A conductor
named Wilkinson paid assiduous court to her,
and she married him without the knowledge Of
her parents. She continued at home, but her
marriage ultimately became known, and her
indignant father procured the conductors dis
charge. The young wife yet remains with her
father and mother.-N. =. Cor. Phild. Record.
"HAnK" BnEoHER they call him in Colorado.
Boston Post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22
The Turftu CaltforaIa

TIE GRFAT RUNNIKG RACE
SAN FRANCIsCo, September POE Daniels
won the Sl,oOO running race at Sacramento
YESTERDAY. against Nell Flaherty. Time-l:45,
Eil, la and l.41A.
THE GREAT TRoTTING RACE.
IL is thought that the great $500 trOttine
rsce between Occident and Sam Purdy will be
declared of.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22
KILLED ON ,ae Railroad

WRSTCBksTER. PA, September -. - The
body Of nRn VS. fOUnd this morning on the
PenTsy lyauia Railroad at Malvern station
The bcdy was greatly mauglcd. Nothing Wae
found on rhe body TO show bis name except that
the name j. III. Hersel was marked on his shirt
and the same initials on his stockings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

NUNIFICEST BEQURsTs.-The will of Miss
Mary ID. Brown, admitted to probate in Phila-
delIhia yesterday, distributes Sl39 900 among
charitable institutions. Twenty thousand dol
lars are divided between the male and female
departments OF Penn Hospital; $4,000 to the
Pennsylvania Hospital in that city. and like
amounts 10 the German, Episcopal and Cath
ole Hospitals, and $4,000 to the Soldiers and
Sailors Home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22
TIRE LOUISIANA DIFFICULTY.
Opinion OF Hen. Reyerdy JOha-o
NEH RLECIIoN THR RRsT soLU rioN.


NEw YORK, September 22.-The H-rald pub-
fshes lengthy reply OF heverdy johnson %
inquiries from james Gordon Bennett aSkine
tor his views on the Louisiana DIR cultv. Mr.
johnson thinks the President erred In recos-
ni1ing tue Kellogg government originally, be-
ma misled by the judgment or decree OF the
| Hited states district court OF that state. The
question whether a state government ts legitl-
mstely established, he says, is not q judicial,
bat Iolfical one, - Was decided In the case
OF the DoTr rebellion in Rhode Island. Bat,
having recognized the Kellogg government,
Nhether night or wrong, the Presideut'E = decision
was hnsl, and there was no legality or iusfinca-
tlon lof a resort 20 force or revolution % unset
u he President was bound 60 put down such
sn Atte mpt, and 20 restore the kellogg govern
ment; hut II any Of the minor officers uafer the
helogg government refuse or neglect 20 rsas.
sume theu ot1ces be SAYS the President has no
power TO compel them 20 do 80, nor has he mower
10 appoint others % al their places. Mr. John
son therefore thinks the best solution OF the dir
hculty would be for both kellogg and McFnerv
and the lieutenant governors under them 10 "a
sign and submit % = new election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

SUICIDE BY GONG OvBE NIAGARA FAILS
At Niagara Falls on Saturday morning a gen.
t'eman named Salmond. and supposed to be a
resident Of Brantford, Ontario, arrived &C CIif
ton, and engaged q hack to take him 70 the Ia
ble rock. On arriving at that point he handed
on IL, 80 in money, and q letter addressed to
MI Robinson, banker, at Brantford, request
ing that the letter should be mailed, after Which
he suddenly walked into the rapids, and was
carried over the falls. A telegram was imme-
diately sent to the banker, who replied, asking
IL any one was with him, and ordered the lette
to be forwarded by mail. Nothing lie known
concel ming the cause of the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

A LOST DAUGHTER FOUND Father Jour
reyiTy Fourteen Hundred Miles for his Child -
Fourteen years ago Sarah f. Booth was mar
Iied TO Henry Holmes, near Cenueville, Ulster
county, n. Y. They removed to the west, and
in 1872 Mrs. Holmes and one of her four chill
oren came east to visit. When her hush md
sent for her she answered that II he wished to
live with her be must come east. She then
went TO live with James Frank, in Brownsville,
\. Y. On Friday last Holmes arrived in
brownsville, and being unknown to the hotel
ket per began making inquiries. He ascer-
tained that his wife was living across the street
from the hotel, and while the two were talking
he saw her step from Franks house to a neigh
boris. She recognized him, but said nothing
He walked away, and approaching the house in
which was his child, by q circuitous route, found
her tending young baby. She sprang toward
him and said, "Oh, papa Holmes" :" Do YOU
wish to go with me?' he asked. She answered
that she wished to 60 with him and not be locked
up any more, and he took her away with him.
Mrs. Holmes returning to the house and not
finding the child alarmed the neghbors, and
Solomon Booth, Charles Booth and Frank, with
whom she lived, started in pursuit. They over
took Holmes before he reached the river.
Frank demanded the child, but Holmes told
them that he had journeyed 1, 400 miles for the
little one. and should not give her ND without
fight. He showed revolver, and the men
SUNK away. Mr.. Holmes then continued on
his journey to the west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

MISS PRoCToR'e SUIT AGAINST MoULTON.
NEW YORK, September 22.-The case OF Edna
Dean Proctor against MOulton for elander, will
not, II ls stated by her counsel, come up In the
courts az present Her counsel say bail will not
be required, but all that will he necessary is for
Moulion TO put in an appearance ana have IL
entered on the papers served on him. He also
stated mat IL was more than probable that
MoultOn's answer TO the complaint OF Miss
Proctor would not be ready for al least twenty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

TIE PECULIAR doctrines Of Mrs. Woodruff
are to have practical trial in q new free love
OF Eslcour, In Lake Champlain. Our corre-
spondent at Winooski, Vt, who has talked with
the managers of the association, gives q full
account OF the enterprise. There appears to be-
however, some financial trouble, which NAV
end In disaster to the free lovers and save the
island from the desecration Of such an expert
ment-N Y. Herald
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

FRED. GRANTS WEDDING. The Chicago
Tribune Of Friday says "The date of the great
which will be OF interest not here merely, but
In the country generally-has at lest been def
nitely settled. The marriage of Fred. Grant,
ond daughter Of II. H. Honore, ESQ., of this city,
will take place on tha 10th Of October, at Kep-
wood, at the house Of Potter Palmer, the hus-
band OF the elder Miss Honore. The list Of the
brideemaids has not yet been fully made out,
but among them is Miss Dunlevy, Of Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

TIE LIFE SAvING G SYsTKM-The goyarnmant
is about II clrIy out the provisions made a. the
last sess.on of CoDgrels for the ex ens.on of the
l iC-saying system to the coasts of Maryland
sad Virginia. Proposals for constructing the
stations, &c, will e IN be invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

MUsCULAR CoNToRrIoN AFTER DEATH
Mrs. Sarah Mclaughlin, aged 25 years, wife of
John Mclaughlin, cigar maker, In Newark
avenue, near Grove street, jersey City, on SAT-
urday swallowed 120 grains of corrosive sub
Innate, which resulted in death five hours after
ward. About an hour and half subsequently,
while Mr.. Plaget's assistant undertaken was pre,
pairing the body for burial he saw one OF the
hands OF the dead woman drawn suddenly up
the attendance OF DIR. Brooks, and thew notioed
muscular contraction ofthe toes. The BODY was
warm, but there were no other signs of life
The powerful poison had caused this contrac-
tiCn of the muscles,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

~Mr. Thomas III, Of Ottawa, Csnads.
entered Trinity Church, New York, Saturday,
some time desired 10 see the inscriptions on
some Of the old gravestonee in the church ward
He handed bis overcoat and umbrella 20 q
young man who was praying in one OF the pevs
and went out through the side door. When he
r1turned the young man had said amen and
had gone home with the evercost and umbrella.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

I'M. Prettymap, ,postmaster at Maristta, g a.,
nae oeen arrested on charge Of fembezzlement.
de was Methodist clergyman.
~ 1t is announced that the statue OF Abra-
nam Lincoln will be unveiled at Oak Ridge
cemetery, Springfield, ILL.,, October Is. during
the annual reunion Of tho Army OF the Ten
nessse,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

TIE $40, 600 TROTTING RACB.-The following
Is a sum mary OF the trot for $4,000 at Fleet
wood Park yesterc ay:-Gloster, l, 3, l, l; Amer
lean Girl, 3, ], 2. g. Judge Fullerton, 4, q 3, g.;
Gamers, 2, 4, 4, 4. Time, 2:2OH, 222x, 2:2l,
POI. ~ 10y
At Mystic Park yesterday. a running race of
mile and half. between Lizzie Lucas b. F,
Carver, Lorena S:ockwood and Eclair was won
by Lizzie Lucas. Time. 240.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

AT The CABINET MEETING to-day all the
members were present except Secretaries FISH,
Robson, and Bristow. Only routine b1sinsss
was tfars acted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

GEN. JAMES s. WHEAT, of Wheeling, West
Virginia, who died in that city on the 17th inst,
after q lingering illness, WAS born in the Dis.
trict of Columbia on the 9th OF May, 1910. He
went to Wheeling over forty years ago began
his law career there, and has held aD influential
position at the bar. For many years he was the
attorney of the Baltimore and Ohio road. He
was also attorney general OF the state of Vir-
ginia under the restored government of 1861,
holding that position together with the Office of
adjutant general. Many years ago he was a
member OF the Virginia House OF Delegates,
and still later was one OF the embassy sent 10
Richmond 10y the city Of Wheeling to defend
her interests in her struggle with the Baltimore
and Ohio road. Gen. Wheat was q man of fine
sttainments as professional man, not only in
law and law literature, but likewise in general
information,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

TOTAL RECEIPTS TO date of National bank
10 es for redemption: July, $40, 200: August,
50 2,s65; September, s6,7s2, ,199; total,
az, ,2f7,1C5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22
Collision Between n Drove Of Cattle
and a Hall road IraIn

bUsIOhl otpte mbeT "a drove OF western
cattle On stampede at Brighton this morning
we've run into BIZ a gravel train, HI ling A dozen
OF the herd. Twenty one gravel cars were
wrecked.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

\ Lively SKIRMIsH WITH THE RRD SKINS.
General Miles reports 20 General Sheridan
mention a second sharp fight he be 1 with the
Indians on the ith of September. Three or
four hundred OF the savsges made a determined
attack on the supply train, but after three days
OF running skirmish were beaten of, badly
cut MP and having lost heavily. During the
fght Lieutenant Lewis, Os the 5th infantry, was
severely wounded iD the knee; Sergeant Dear
mOnd, Of company /, 9Th infantry. was killed;
Sergeant Single, of the 9Th cavalry; Private
Buck, of the 9Th in'antry, and WRgonmaster
Sanford were wounded, the latter mOrtally.
The officers estimate the number OF Indians
killed at fifteen, and the wounded at many
more. General Miles expedition has hal some
lively encounters with them, in all OF which
they have been severely punished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

SNRACUsE, St ptember 2Z-The central COM
mittee OF the Bomen's temperance union have
called a state con FentiOn 10 meet IN Syracuse
october l4th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

MoULToN appeared at the United States
N arshaPs once in Brooklyn yesterday aud ac-
The case comes before Judge Benedict to -day.
when nominal bail will be accepted. No notice
OF trial has yet been ned In the clerks Off ce OF
Tilton vs. Beecher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22
EVENING STAR.
Washington News and Gossip.

INTERNAL REvBS The receipts from this
source to- day we're s199 ,329 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

DEATH OF AN ACCOMPLISHED WOMAN WHO
ONCE DID THE HoNoRs IN THE WHITE HOUSE
Eliza Mason, spinster aged T3, died in the house
Of her nephew, Alexander Fielder Brooklyn on
Saturday. During the greater part of the ad-
mtnistration of President Van Buren, she was
his fOusekeeper in the White house, and as he
was a widower, and had no avail able female rel
stives, 1t devoived upon her to dispense the hos
FATALITIES of the Executive Mansion. She assist
ed In the reception Of foreign legations and
other ceremonial visits to the President She
enceared herself to the wives and daughters eff
the public men OF that day, making for them
ss she did OF the White House, an exceedingly
pleasant visiting place. OF late years she lived
mainly in the family of Mr.. Charles Congreve
he iron dealer, Of John street.-N. 2. Sun, 2lst'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22
Ihe New York PoIIce Justices. Gas,
Tbe W omen,s Iemperanee Union.

ALBANY, September 22.-The decision in the
New York police justices cases was not handed
down in the court Of sppesls this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

PENNSYLVANIA COAL TRADR-The total or
anthracite marketed for the week ending en- the
18th instant amounted to 4i9 965 tons. The BIZ
luminous tonnage for the week Is 81, ,G65 tons
at Port Richmond for the week ending the 18th
instant the receipts of coal were 80 600 TONS the
shipments 1000 tons, leaving 81 900 tons on
hand. The coal trade for the time included in
our table shows a considerable revival on that
OF the two or three previous weeks. The trade
for the week which ended on the 10Th instant
will probably show lessened production, there
having been some shortening of the supply of
cars at the mines in order to Justify difference
existing between the several carrying compa-
mes. These, 1t is understood, have been 30 far
adjusted that full supply of cars will be af.
and prob ably TO the end of the year. There is
understood to be fair supply Of orders on tie
M rket for coal. We understand il was deter
m'ned on Saturday to advance prices with the
incoming of October 10 cents per ton on ali sizes
of coal, and that such advance should be the
last for the year-PLiId. Leioer,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

BRITISH CLANS Pa D.-The Safe depart
meut yesterday pad over 10 the British Minis
ter the amount standing to the credit of Gre 1t
Britain in the settlement of claims un Ter the
Treaty OF Washington. The amount was
$40 in gold, less the amount Of 2H per
cent. allowed for expenseJ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

ELECTION EXCITEMENT IN CoyNHCTICUr.-
There was much excitement in New Haven
yesterday over the election of three members
of the board Of education and other mipor
ofhces, owing to the report that a prominent
Roman Catholic clergyman had announced
from his pulpit that IL was time for the Roman
Catholics to act and get control of the board, so
that their schools might be supported by the
public tunds. A Catholic ticket was in the
that religious belief The excitement called out
vote OF over five thousand, Will ch was un-
precedent3d in the history OF New Haven schoo'
elections. About AGO votes were cast for the
Catholic candidates, but they were defeated,
and the regular nominees were elected by a
majority of about 1900, cumulative system
being used. Many Roman Catholics condemned
the strong sectarian animus of the others, and
refused 10 vote the Catholic ticket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

GAMBLISG IN BOsTOS.-Tbe Boston Traveller
SAYS: "EveD in our own comparatively we'll
ordt red city the dens OF gamblers are many, and
the breaking up OF them causes only a transient
snspension Of business. Any day or evening can
be seen in the neighborhood OF BowdOin square
a score CT gamblers ready and on the lookout
for victim; in the same neighborhOOd may be
found half score OF gambling hells In full
blast every evening, Sunday hardly excepted
At the races-not inside the gates-but outside
upon the bridges and on the road, the three-card
monte play ply their sharping with al open
DeSs and not little success. The fact is, from
some cause or other, when these men are cap
tUred they escape with Only the smallest pun
shment, and il il safe 70 say that the fun force
Of the law has not been applied q half dozen
times IN five years time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

NAVAL ORTERs.-De -Detaehed-Chief Engineer
John johnson has reported his arrival home,
having been detached frCm the Brooklyn On
the 10th instant, ard hrs been placed on sick
leave; Naval Constructor Sam. II. POok, from
navy yard, Boston, and ordered to navy yard
New lCik; Naval Constructor John W. e lsby
from navy yard, Norfolk, Va, and ordered to
navy ward, Boston,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-09-22

ANOTHER SUPPOSED KIDNAPPING CASE
Superintendent Folk received q letter this
morning from @. Comstock. of Ballston Spa.
Saratoga count =, iDquiring If there is not bow
missing from Brooklyn. He saws that An old
woman has boy about ten years old in the
woods near there, and keeps close watch OF az
him, receiving money from some one in Brook
to We In Brooklyn. The Superintendent saws
he has no information on the sabject.-N. Y.