The New York herald., 1875-12-12

and employ the utmost Of his endeavors 70 teach Or
cause him, the said apprentice 20 bo taught or In
sructed IN the art trade and mystery Of gymnast ana
each year.
In witness whereof the parties Aforesaid have hero
unto set their hands shis 9th day Of April In
The year OF our Lord 1874 ALBERT rABBEkf
MARY ANN TABBERr.
W. NJ PILLARS
JosEPH sTrSER Notary Public New York city.
Two weeks after the child had been bound 20 hilli-
son the Hippodrome company lefI New York and
started on an extended tour through the Western
States and Canada, and Mrs rabbert with many ms-
givngs and an aching heart, her boy depart With
After they had been gone several weeks the unhappy
mother heard that her being treated he
should be she a. once wrote 70 Ason, but failed 20
get reply. Few days later OF tho attaches Of
the Hippodromc Company returned TO New York, and
meeting Mrs rabbert confirmed tho story Of III
treatment The next day little "AA Right, = who had
met Albert and his master their travels called on
the childs mother and stated that Mison was IN the
fully because he was afraid 10 go through the
various performances on the trapcze and bars,
and that he was a. last accounts all
BLACK AND BLUR
"down one side and on his legs
As might be expected, the already anxious parents
were now nearly crazed by gricf, and lost
redoubhng their efforts TO open communication with
tho brute who was thus maltreating their offspring
Finally to Of their many letters, came the follow
Hoyy's HOTEL, wISoNA, Minn,
August 20, 1875.
your son. but nnd il impossible He has such stub.
born disposition that ho tries only what he kes and
have to Whip him continually @ IN iscs , esssS e,0
him, and am now tired OF beating
him; find it impossible get the stubbornness out
OF him So, thinking you would not iko . stranger
10 whip correct him, l have decided 70 send
him home from Milwaukee, where We viii arrive
August 81 WILLIAM hlLLlSoN.
that she wanted the child back and that she hoped
he (Millison would do no said, and send him homo
from Milwaukee In letter, dated September IL,
'I have concluded not to let Albert 60 yet did not
say that he did not learn but that when he got stub
born could not do anything with him. have bad
him upon the trapeze he does WELL but IL is little
too high for begnner He likes II better than any
thing elsoS
This letter was anything but reassuring TO the heart
broken mother, and failed utterly quell her longing
get her boy again beneath her protecting arm
She again and then came q letter saying:-"The
boy is not earning his bread and II want him back
you had better take him before have spent any more
money him and learnt him that he is of some use
to me, for will not give HIM up then"
On getting this letter Mrs Tabbart iu the HERALD
an account Of the fall OF an inian. rapeze performer
In the Theatre Comique. Cleveland, tho night OF
| November "a, and not knowing the name under which
her boy performing, but being assured that hson
and hts partner Lazelle In Cleveland thought IL
little Albert In despair she went TO the Society
for the Prevention Of Cruelty to Children, In
1 her story The kind-hearted secretary, Mr..
L. Fellows Jenkins, at once took hold OF the matter
His hrst act to telegraph TO The Chief Of Police OF
ceived the fall Albert Tabbark The came
that he not; thai his name was Johnny Murray.
Mr.. jenkins next to the Society for the Proven
tion OF Cruelty to Animals Al Cincinnati and asked
| their aid In rescuing Albert he also wrote 70 the
Shers OF many Of the counties on tho route taken by
| Millison-
In few days he received telegram from Cincinnati
stating that the boy had been found at Bellevue Ken
tucy just the river from Cincinnati Mr. Joseph
L. Smith, an agent OF the Cincinnati Society, was en-
trusted with working the case, and on bis going tt
Millison who was living there under his proper
VIII had To- IA
in regard to himself and his conduct toward the youn
acrobat found that he was thoroughly frightened ant
\ ready at once 70 surrender the child.
4 "Dont serve any papers, any summons or requlsi
n tion me- for Gods sake" he said; "you have
4 the boy"
Mr. Smith took the little fellow, and at startot
4 for New York, arriving here yesterday morning
! delivering his charge TO Mr. Jenkns Tho mother
sent Tor and her meeting with the long lost bruta
treated child extremely affecting. The boy look
pale and emacated and says he was whipped within al
inch OF his life because ho could do what his In
human master required OF him