Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-12-01

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~hsch w@s subsequently,, Pars~s sad. En-
psed and bsokea up by the New loTk
Wtfse.s. A branch eoooern existed
a, 24s south Thirteenth street. in this
city, under the care Of DIR. saunders The
enen that managed the Clinton Institute
we're all notorious criminals, and many Of
them were known as Mollie Msguires.
When Mosher and Douglass were killed
Charlie Ross fell into the hands Of the In
stitute people, and DIR. Saunders, Sam
Benners, "Doc" Bell, DR.. James Brown, p.
E. Cook, Fred Yoster, "Doc" Beville,
Isaiah Randolph and number of other
people became the possessors Of the great
secret, and they now have possession OF
the boy. 1t was some time after Parker
related this wonderful tale to Times rep
resentstive before he would assign any
cause for Mr.. Ross desire to abduct his
own son. At first he limited at some
woman scrape, but finally he explained
that Mr.. Ross had an aged relative who
was extremely wealthy, and about the
death Of whose infant son there existed q
doubt. Mr.. Ross conceived the idea of
causing his own son to disappear for
seven years, and then bringing him for
ward as the rich old mans son and heir.
At times, also, the darkey would insinu-
ate that Mr.. Ross desired to excite SYM
patty in his behalf during his financial
distress by having bis little boy stolen.
An agreement, he claimed, existed be-
tween Christian K. Ross and Mosher and
Douglass, by which the latter we're to re-
ceive 81, 900 cash and $50 per month for
seven years in consideration of their SER
vices in stealing and hiding the boy for
that period Of time. The rewards Of
fered for the boys recovery and the
letters received from the abductors,
were all, Parker said, parts of
a deep laid conspiracy, the pur-
pose being to screen Mr.. Ross guilt.
The boys clothing were hid in cave
near Pottsville, and were in charge of
Fred Yoster, of York, and Sarah
E. Babb, the mistress of Sam Ben
ners. Charles curls were in the possess
sion Of Sarah Brown, in Harrisburg. In
support of all these allegations Parker ex-
hibited a multitude of letters from the
men said to be concerned in the conceal
ment of the child. Mr.. Logan, who was
the plumpest gudgeon that the darkey
had upon his hooks, was also favored
with Communications from the men.
Parker himself had about one hundred
and fifty letters bearing upon the case.
Some of these, although he does not
know it, are now in the Times Office. The
letters are postmarked Camden, Trenton,
Harrisburg, York, Little York, New
York, Baltimore, Columbia, Philadelphia
and number Of other places. Many of
them are evidently written by Parker
himself, but some of the writer's, notably
P. E. Cook, James Brown, Isaiah Ran
dolph and doc" Beville, have peculiari.
ties of penmanship Of their own, proving,
what is now known beyond all doubt,
that Parker had scccnplices in his trick
cry. The letters would more than fill
every page Of the Times, but q few of
them will give IN idea of them all and an
inklins Of the plot
The following letter was received d.
reefly after Sam Besners' commitment.
TIE writer Is supposed 20 he Mollie Ma
guire. Hendricks and Clark are the
Aliases Of Mosher and Do9gl.<s. The
Old place. the instifats,- 10 reference %