davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

- "
Notice is hereby given that the Executors,
Administrators and Guardians hereinafter man,
ed. have filed their respective accounts OF the
iS0%ngb gbS estates od m 6T e th egS 81 9Gs at
which accounts have been allowed by the Reg
lister. will be presented to the Judges Of the
Orphans Court on Monday, the 18th dav of June
next, at 10 O'Clock AM, for combination:
First and final account of Alfred Whittingham,
administrator OF the estate of Joseph Miller,
decd. Filed March %, 1877.
First and final account OF W. H. Fsnner, ad-
ministratOr of the estate of Joseph Fenner,
decd. Filed March 2and, 1877.
FIRST and final account OF Henry 1ellner and E.
@. Miller, executors Of the estate OF Reuben
Zellner, decd. Filed April ord, 1877.
First and final account of John Brighton, ad.
ministrator OF the estate OF Gustavus HarJly,
decd. Filed April 4th, 1877.
Third account Of Geo. B. Newton and William
Reed, administrators of the estate OF ]. o.
Cleaver. late OF the borough of Mauch Chunk.
decd. Filed April 9th, 1877.
First and final account of D. r. Keller, admin.
lstratOr of the estate OF Jacob Backeft, decd.
Filed April 26th, 1877.
First and anal account OF Joseph Heiney and
by. Beltz, administrators of the estate Of
Daniel Beltz, decd. Filed April 18th, 1877.
First aud final account of Geo. Maurer. guard.
ian Of Emmaline Price. late Emmaline Miller,
Mauoh Chunk twp deco. Filed May ist
The account OF Geo. Ruddle, administrator OF
the estate Of Thumas Shields, decd Filed
May 4th, 1877.
Fret and final account of A. II. Tobias admin.
istraJor Of the estate Of Leah SprOwl, decd.
Filed May 4th, 1877.
First and final account of A. H. Tobias, admin.
istrator Of the estate Of James McBride. decd.
Filed May 9Th, 1877.
First and final account of VIM. Reed. guardian
of Mary, Bridget Anna, Michael and Francis
Tree, children and heirs OF Lawrence Tree
deceased.
First and final account Of BENJAMIN Beer, ad
nIinistratOr Of the estate Of d. ]. Grffiths
deceased.
First and final account of VIM. II. MOntz, ad
mlnistrator Of the estate OF Jos. MontE, deco
BERNARD PHILLIPS. Recorder.
Mauch Chunk, Nav IL, 1877
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
The Shenango Valley News says;

The Shenango Valley News says;
"In 1875 the iron product in the She
mango Valley was 1877, ,o25, and the pro-
duct of the Mahoning Valley 115, ,093
tons, total 253, ,O1S tons. In 1876 the
product of the Shenango Valley is esti>
mated to have been 100, 900 tons, and
the product of the Mahoning Valley
1874, 900 tons; total 2S4, 900 tons. This
gives the ShenangO Valley an increase
of 12,075 tons, and the Mahoning Val
ley an increase of 1s,OO7 tons; total in
crease for the two valleys 30,9S2 tons.
The total capacity of the two sections
is 5Sl, 900 tons. OF SO stacks in the
Shenango Valley, 8 are in blast, and of
% in the Mahoning Valley, IL arc in
blast"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
We learn from New York that, at q

We learn from New York that, at
meeting there Tuesday Of Representa-
tives of the several coal carrying COM
panies, it was unanimously resolved,
on resolution offered by Mr.. Sloan
and seconded by Mr.. Hoyt, that all the
coal companies should suspend mining
for the month of June or July, after
which tho meeting adjourned to await
Mr.. Gowen's approval by cable tele-
gram. This is very important step
in the coal trade, the effect of which
can scarcely be foreseen, if carried out.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

In consequence of the failure of
tho late Congress to make an appropria:
ton for the army, an order has been is
sued reducing the force to about 10, 900
men. All soldiers and non commission
ed officers whose terms expire before
November are 70 be mustered out pre-,
vious to June 30, unless they give no.
tlee of their intention to re. enlist, and
all minors and men who from any ca use
are not fitted for good soldiers will be
discharged. Officers on recruiting SER
vice will have their choice of returning
to their regiments or be put on the list
of those waiting orders. Happily, we
have no special occasion for the use of
an army since the troops have been
withdrawn from the capitals of the
Southern States and now that the In
dians are making their submission.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

The President and Mr.. Hayes, ac-
companied by Secretary Schurz, At
torney General Devens and Postmaster
General Key, went to New York Mon
day. The President returned to WASH
ington on Thursday. The President
attended the annual banquet Of the
New York Chamber of Commerce, Mon
day evening, and made few remarks
of hopeful character regarding the
political and business prospects of the
country.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

The statue of Fitz Greene Hal
lnck, in Central Park, New York, was
unveiled Tuesday afternoon, in presence
Of large and distinguished assemblagc,
The ceremonies began with parade of
the Seventh Regiment and Veteran
Corps, which was reviewed by President
Hayes and General Sherman from the
steps OF General James Grant Wilson's
house. After the review procession,
including the military, committee of ar
rangements and invited guests, pros
ceeded to the site of the statue. The
programme consisted of music, an ad-
dress by William Cullen Bryant, the
unveiling of the statue and its presen =.
tation to the city by President Hayes,
the acceptance by Mayor Ely, the read
ing of poem by Whittier, and an ad-
dress by VIM. Allen Butler.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
.eOple to imagine that they must defer marriage

people to imagine that they must defer marriage
uItil they might secure wealth.
In lls evening sermon MT BeecheT said: ''The
newspapers jeers and gbes have palned me
lately. A man high in office and in trust IN
BROOKLYN fell few days ago. and his church
cutting nim up. Oh. these cannlbal churchesP'
he burst forth, "they are trying to show how
good they are, to prove how gOdlike they are,
when they're not like God n bit, and are only
elder brothers, self-righteOus and selfish. The
brother fallen ought to be helped back. The
fact Is, the true church is not organized, but
spiritual and free as air." He thought that r
man in vice has at least as many cnances for be-
ing saved as that Christian who having once
forgiven an injury to himself and eug asked
to grant forgiveness again would clutch the
offender by the throat and say, mo, sir. Tor
gave you yesterday and now get along with you,
I've got through with you"
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

The jury in the case Of Bott,
Philadelphia preacher involved in an
ugly scandal, disagreed on Saturday,
one juror refusing to join the others in
verdict of guilty. Subsequently he
was arrested on the charge that he had
stated that It mattered not what the
evidence was he would not convict Bott.
A. H. Hodgson, the Juror, was held in
81 500 bail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

During April, 1858 immigrants, Of
whom $500 were females, arrived at the
port of New York. 21S4 came from
Germany, 1916 from England and
Wales, 1864 from Ireland, 79l from
Scotland, $50 from Italy, 2s6 from Aus
tria, 241, from France, 1873 from Switz-
erland, IN from Denmark, and the re-
mainder from % other countries.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

Attorney General Lear, of this
commonwealth, has rendered a decision
in relation &c the IS, 900, 600 gold bonds
OF Pennsylvania, which are due in Au.
gust and are then to DO redeemed. The
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

The Commissioners of the Sinking
Fund have authorized the financial
agent of this State to call in So, 324, 900
of the Eve and six per cent, loans due
August lst, to be paid on presentation
at the Farmers and Mechanics Nation
al Bank, in Philadelphia.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

.XECUTRIX'S NOTICE.

ESTATE OF REESE WATKINS, DECD.
Letters TestamentarY on the Estate OF Reese
Watkins. late a Merchant IN the BOrOugh of
lanstOrd, Carbon Co, Penna., dec'd, nave besI
: rlinted 10 Susannah Watkins, OF the bOrOdgh
aforesaid, TO whom all persons Indicted 70 said
Estate are requested to make payment. aud
those having claims or demands will make
known the same W shout delay.
SUSAN MAI WATKINS,
Lansford, Nay ~, isN.WO'I ExeCutFiE
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
LEHlGHTON, PA;
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 10, 1877.

The Attorney General of New
York, being unable to make any use of
the alleged confession Of Tweed, has
returned the papers to the ex-Boss, and
declined to release him from jail.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
T EHIGHTON BOROUGH.
Annual Statement.

WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer In ac-
count with the Borough of Lehighton,
for the Year 1876.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
SUMMARY.

We, the undersigned Auditors OF the Bor.
ougn OF LehightOn, oertfy that we have
examined the accounts or Mun, Mlller, Treasur,
en- Of IehlgntoR BOrOugn, and tnd the same 20
be rs eI forth IN the foregoing statement
Il. II. SNYDER, Auditors.
Il. z. LENTZ, 3NA"9'
Nav ~ Is5T-WJ
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
New Advertisements.
S1O REWARD

The undersigned will pay reward a TEN
DOLLARS for information that Will lead to the
trees along the front Of the residence Of IL. II Z.
Peters, corner OF Bank and Iron streets.
LAURY d PETERS.
LehightOn, Pa, May 10, lS77-lw.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

IL may be stated that the Borough has addi-
tiOnal assets. consisting OF half lot OF ground
with lock mp building land another building
used by HOOK and Ladder Coz thereon erected,
valued, say, g., ,0OO.
The assessed valuation of taxable property,
real and pel sonai, in the Borough for ls77, as
per Assessors return, Is S269,2 $50
We, the undersigned, having been instructed
to Eprepare the above statement by the said
Town Council, do hereby certify that the same
Is correct and IN accordance with the require
ments Of the SAID Act of Assembly, TO the best
of our knowledge and belief.
WILLIAM MILLER, Treasurer.
W. NJ. RAPSHER, Secretary.
The foregoing statement having been sub
mitted TO the SAID Town Council for eXRmInR-
tOn and approval, 1t was, on motion, ordered
that the secretary be instructed to have the
same printed in The CARBON ADVOCATE"
From the minutes,
W. NJ. RAPSHER. sec'y.
May Z, Is77-3t
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
mo WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN
THE SECOND ANNUAL
Financial Statement
OF THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE
BOROUGH OF LEHIGHTON, PA,

For the fiscal year ending the econd Monday
of April, A. ID. 1877, as required by the 9th Sec.
ton OF an Act of Assembly, approved Aprll Goth,
1874, and supplement thereto.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

The following is the Funded Debt consisting
OF Borough Bonds, with dates OF issue, all Of
them eelng due one year after the date OF the
issue thereof
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
WelSSpOrt Planning Mill 4 Lumber Co.,

Respectfully announce to Carpenters Builders Contr
their NEW Mills they are now prepared.to supply Oh
every description OF
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19

Mauch Chunk. May I2. 1877.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1877-05-19
D EGISTER'S NOTICE.

THOs. KEMERER, PrOthonotary.
MAY 70, st.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
A. Severe Thrust

The Manchester Courier, edited by DR..
Montero, one OF the most erudite and in.
cisive writers in the State, in it issue of the
2lst says:
We have never advocated reputli alton of
either public or private debts, yet it strikes
lis with the force Of a tilt hammer thai manv
honest men are proclaiming the propriety of
paying the State obligations when thousands
OF our citizens are opposed to paving their
private debts. We feel assured that IL all
the individual citizens in the State who are
dishonest enough to avoid their personal
debts, should vote for the candidate who ia.
vOrs the same measures in regard to public
obligations he would be elected by 100, 900
majority over the most popular aspirant in
the field. Dishonesty seems to be epidemic
throughout the State, yet large number of
people who have never enjoyed the pleasant
sensation of paying their own debts, are ex-
ceedingly clamorous because the impoyer-
ished State will not pay whether able or not,
the hard earnings of q starving population
into the full Golfers Of the foreign bond hold
ers. Every sensible man knows that the
large majority OF bond holders purchased
their bonds at mere fraction of the amounts
called for, that they paid only 20 cents in
the dollar, and now demand 100 cents for
what cost them only 20. Will not some one
with great deal Of honor and as little hon.
ssty as possible, explain why this discrepan-
,y of opinion, should exist on subject so
plain.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
ASSIGNEE'S SALE
Re al b = t a t G
ROCKINGHAM COUNTY.

Pursuant to decree in the United states District
Court for the Western District of Virginia. in the
matter of Samuel A. Long bankrupt / will as As
signee Of said bankrupt, on
FRIDAY, the oath DAY of AUGUST, 1877,
on the premises, sell at public auction the follow
ing real estate, to wit: tract of land lying i'm
mediately on the waters of Muddy Creek, Rock
ingham county, Va,
CONTAINING 219 ACRES.
This is one of the most desirable farms in the
Valley of Virginia. The land is of excellent quail
ity, well improved, with good buildings, plenty of
fruit. and an inexhaustible supply of water and
will be sold as whole, or in parcels to suit pur-
chasers.
TERMS.-One- fourth cash, and the balance on a
day of sale, the purchaser to give bonds with am
pie personal security for the deferred payments
and lien to be retained as ultimate security.
JOHN II. RALSTON of d.. Assignee
jy 26-tds of SamI A. Long, b'k't,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

opposition to the caucus and those who run
it. 1t is opposition founded on deep con-
viction of the wrolgs it has inflicted upon
the Commonwealth, the burdens it has i'm
posed upon the people. Look at the condi
ton of Virginia to-day. Look at the crimes
that have been committed against the people
through the legislative and administrative
branches OF the government. in the name OF
the caucus. Look at the Treasury robbed,
the revenues misappropriated, the laws anc
Constitution violated, the public faith out
ragged! Weigh well the fearful wrongs per
petrated, and then let the people who are to
suffer for these infections say whether we
have been right in opposition to its disas-
trous despotism.
The great mass Of tho people, we know,
are not fully alive to the monstrous iniqui-
ties OF the caucus, and do not see it as we see
it. But they are being aroused from indif-
ference, and it will not be long before tlasy
will go as far as we have gone in tenoune-
ing the unprincipled conspirstors who would
wreck the Commonwealth to preserve them
selves. We can afford to abide our time, nor
abate our hostility. The popular impulse is
in tune with our efforts, and the period is
not distant when the popular judgment will
give credit where it is due. We have faith
in the people, when they are stirred to think
for Reconsideration they feel that their
rights are invaded, their property ieopar-
died and their manhood insulted by the in
solcnt tricksters who presume upon the sup
posed ignorance Of the masses, because
they have heretofore submitted to the slavery
imposed upon them. There is q fearful
awakening going on all over the State, which
means the doom and the death OF the eau
Gus. The ring manipulators are already
covering before the aroused resentmcnts OF
the people, and hiding themselves behind neu.
tralism and REORGANIZATION. They can.
not stand before the masculine mental and
moral forces OF those whom they have be-
trayed and deceived. They dare not en-
counter them through the legitimate method
OF expressing popular sentimental the bal
lot-box. They may cling to the caucus FOR
while longer, and again win an apparent
advantage through trickery. But the great
mass of the people will allow themselves no
longer to be deluded and misled by the sell
fish schelners who care for nothing but their
own personal benefits. They feel that the
existence Of the State is in jeopardy. and
that unless they come to the rescue. ruin is
inevitable. They will not be driven or
frightened from their duty. The caucus
mandate will be powerlcss to control their
crystalized energies. The interests involved
are above party, above politicians, and COM
prehend the most sacred concerns that be-
long to the constituent body. They will be
cared for, and the majesty Of the people
assert its authority over the tricksters who
have so wronged and outraged the dignity
Of the Commonwealth.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
RESOLUTIONS.
C. & o. R, R. SHOPS

: ftCHHIULu, va, UIy Z4IIi, IoII. }
At meeting of the c. & o. R. r. Shops held this
Gath day Of July, 1877. the following resolutions
were offered and unanimously adopted
In consequence of reports having been circula
ted and also countenanced by one of the daily pa
pers OF our city that strike was contemplated
by the mechanics and laborers at the Company
Shops Of the C. &. o. R. R. in this city. tho
being detrimental to the interests of the Compa-
ny aud its employees. Therefore be it
Resolved, LIST. That the above reports have no
foundation in fact, and that as citizens OF Rich
mond, majority OF us being identified with its
interests by birth and by property, we would deem
It saerlegious to countenance or engage in strike
at any time, more especially in the present dis
End. That our associations with the officers OF
this Company have been characterized by fair
dealing and consideration of the wants OF all its
employees.
Bird. That we ever ready as citizens, of Vir
ginia to defend its property, both public and pri-
vate, from violence at any time.
Signed, W. H, WOODY,
air
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, July goth, 1877. /.
Mary M. Hanger by &C., VS.. Jno Trim bles Exr.
NC, pending in chancery in the Circuit Court of
Augusta county.
All parties plaintiffs and defendants in this suit
and all other persons interested therein includ-
ing the unpaid creditors Of John Trimble, dec d.
are hereby notified that in pursuance of q decree
rendered in said cause by said court on the 18th
OF june 1877, shall, at my office, in Staunton on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th 1877,
proceed to take, Estate and settle an account show
ing:
1st A full settlement of the accounts Of George
A. Hanger as Executor OF John Trimble, decd :,
I'd. An account of the trust fund provided for
the testatOr in the first clause OF his will for Mrs
MargaretJ. B Wilson.
Sd An account of the trust fund secured by the
testator to the plaintiff, his daughter, Mary M.
Hanger, and how far the income and profits of
said trust fund have been used by the Executor
in payment of the debts OF the testator, and by
what authority the same used.
4th An account of the unpaid debts OF John
Trimble, decd, and to whom the same is due.
5th. Any other matters deemed pertinent by
Comm'r required by any of the parties to be
stated. At which time and place you are requir-
ed to attend. J. WGREEN SMITH, Commr
Geo. M. Cochran, pq july 25-4w
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26
Highland County.


At a meeting held at Monterey, July 23rd,
1877. On motion Jos. Layne was appointed
Chairman, and +. Turk, Secretary.
The different districts held meetings, and
appointed Delegates to the State Convention
to be held in the city Of Richmond, on the
Sth Of August next, to nominate State Off
GERS.
Blue Grass-Wm. Hevener,. d. V. Ruck-
man and VIM. W. Fleming, no alternates.
The following resolution was adopted:
Resolved, As the sense of this meeting,
that Col. Holiday, of Winchester, is our
first choice among all the candidates named
through the newspapers.
Monterey Observation-Disclosures; Charles P.
Jones and J. W. Myers; alternates, l.. H. Ste
phenson and j. NJ. Terry, and by the meet
ing were instructed to cast the vote Of the
district for F. w. NJ. Holiday of Winches-
ter, and failing in his nomination that they
then give the preference to any other promi-
nent Valley man.
Resolved further, that in the event none
the delegates or alternatcs appointed to the
Richmond Convention attend, that William
A. Burke, of Staunton, be authorized to cast
the vote for this Monterrey District.
Stonewall District appointed the following
delegates: Hartman Hiner, Jas. Bradshaw
ouu 1ss AuIhs ditcIudLcS, IIOUCTt OlLCltlSCO0,
A. l.. L. Davis and II. J.. MADDOX.
Each Magisterial district appointed dele
gates to tue Senatorial Convention, embra-
cling the counties of Rockbridge, Bath and
Highland, and recommended Bath G. House
and the goth day Of September as the time
and place for holding said convention.
Blue. Grass DistrIct-Wm. Hevener, Jas.L.
Snyder, Paul Lightner, Peter Gum, Adam
Stephenson. James X Camnhnll and " w
Fleming.
Stonewall District A. Jones, l.. NJ.
McClung and Robt. Sittington; alternates,
M. Armstr ong, R. Turk and Hartman Hiner
Monterey Observation-Disclosures. T.. IT. Ste
phenson and c. P. Jones; alternatcs, James
M. Terry and Judge J. W. Myers.
On motion the proceedings of this meet
ing were directed to be forwarded to the ed
itors of the Staunton papers with request
that they be published.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
r. TURK, Sec. Jos. LAYNE, Char'n.
Vindicator and Spectator requested to
copy.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

(NOMM1SS1ONERS OFFICE,
" Staunton, Va, July 20, 1871
Mohler, (Abraham) VS.. Kemper Beni. F1 &c..
now pending in chancery in the Circuit Court OF
Augusta county.
All persons parties to this suit both plaintiffs
and defendants and others interested therein,
including the lien creditors OF BENJAMIN F KEN
per and George w. Kemper, take notice. that il,
pursuance Of decree rendered in said cause by
said court on the 18th day of June 1877 shall nj
my office, in Staunton, Va, on
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th, 1877,
proceed to take. state and settle an account show
ing the precise balance that remains due from r.
F. and Geo. W. Kemper. or either of them, to the
plaintiffs. showing also what payments have been
made, their amounts and dates, and how much
remained unpaid and from which OF the defend
ants in such manner as shall present the ques-
lions raised in the answer Of George w. Kcmper,
as to the priority of judgments and liens upon
the tract of land referred to in said answer as the
lands purchase ed by 3. F. Kemper of the heirs OF
VIM. Ewing. together with any other matters
deemed pertinent by Comm'r or required by any
party in interest to be stated. Atwhich time and
place you are required to attend.
WE. Craig. p.q J.W GREEN SMITH.
july 26-4w Com,r
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

The Fredericksburg Bulletin reports very
Some of the fields average about 40 bushels
to the acre, and in one case ten acre field
brought As bushels to the acre.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

James Russell Lowell's Secretary, Prof.
VIM. >. Knapp, formerly of Greenpoint, L.
l., Is said to be not only an experienced
Spanish scholar, but he has been ssnear to
the person Of the King" as correspo ndent
OF the London Times during recent Jour
ney through Spain. '
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1877-07-26

The Shenandoah Valley reports a fiendsh
outrage committed upon, the daughter of
Mr.. Jno. Knopp, residing about two miles
from Timberyille, by tramp who had con-
cealed himself in the vicinity where the
young lady was attending to some out door
work. No clue to the whereabouts Of the
fiend had been discovered at last accounts.