davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
HOW MIR. MORTON FELL.
HEAVY LOSSES FROM STOCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
FRIENDS SECURITIES As cOLLATERAL-IHE
FRAUDULENT STOCK ISSUED TO REDEEM THEM.
LI.r1 mn III. rl.InI

HEAVY LOSSES FROM STOCK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
A FRIENDS SECURITIES As COLLATERAL-rHE
FRAUDULENT STOCK ISSUED TO REDEEM THEM.
lRr TELEGRAPH TO TIE TEIBUSE.l
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-JOhn S. MOrton's
failure the startling event in financial circles
since 1873. lie made supplementary statement to
your reporter to-day, in which Lie attributed his
dong the influence of William L. Ebert the broker
He said
Ny, first Transaction in stocks was was with him
o,d ,ybr6 I'o had purc6sed AZ here
between SO aHd#J4 share The war broke out bo-
$40 q The less was greater tIan could meet
my stock foTcd or the market aud sold The
or should nave been perfectly willing 10 nave let
them 20 and stood II; but part Of them
looping that would soon be able to pay
on all my Indebtedness, did that which should not
have done made tue Oger-issues OF stock and negO
tIaed lOan and from that day To tins the tnlng
been done. have issued about 10000 fraudulent
shares and Mr. Ebert hOids 5000 OF these, together
with a number Of bonds. Three years ago. after
getting tired Of waiting. Tor him TO give me
/ cornercd him and he confessed to tnat he had
raised $4,000 0r his own personal Use upon my secu-
from business not, and 10 show you how he has
hounded ana bed me, hsen To these letters which lac
DEAR MonToS want to see you at il possible.
seNtrl loans nave geon Vs1 doa 20 10 @ 70
ny shares OF stock bring II with you only knew OF II
hali an hour since. Yours, Ebert
second note came in n short time, as follows:
Iwant 70 see you II you have fifty shares Of
stOcH. blng il with you to arrange call loans
Yours ELBERr.
Sept. %, 1877.
lie did not want to get my securities ont OF his
hands He making his living oil OF me- and had no
other way Of making money.
Mr.. Morton denies the report In previous published in
teryiews that he said not conscious Of wrong
doing lie says he Acknowledged his guilt, and would
Ike to make atonement lie exoderates the Secretary OF
the company, who he says acted under his orders but
not the HIS failure ii is feared Will seriously
embarrass the Permanent International Exhibition. Of
which he Is President.
committee OF experts have been engaged all day
examining the books the Market Street Passenger
Railway Company but have not yet succeeded In ascer
tanning tho full extent Of the defacaton. About 1000
shares are supposed to have been issued and disposed Of
M an average price of 800. No arrests have been
made. Mr. Morton said to-day that the $4,000
OF the stock placed at tile Corn Exchange Bank
WAS not Of the oyer-issue; that stock had
been placed 1862 and fast as the note became
due II had been renewed.
No action will be taken by the managers OF the Per
manent Exhibition upon the resignation Of President
Morton, until tomorrow at p. III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
GENERAL FOREIGN MEMS.
GEN. GRANT At NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE.

GEN. GRANT At NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE
LONDON, .pL %, Is77.
A great demonstration of the wOrkmen OF
Northumberland ald DIram held on the Town Moor
OF Newcastle Saturday afternoon IN honor OF Gen.
Grant Twenty-twO trades societies participated in
procession which occupied twenty minutes la passing
gwen point The number Of persons present o. He moor
is estimated at from 10000 10 $4,000. Tho
demonstration has had no precedent since tie
great political meetings at the time OF tho
Reform Bill excitement Thomas Burt Member
VI Parliament for MJ.pes, presented eulosistc adj
dress 20 Gen. Grant, who said he thanked the WORKING
men FOR their very welcome address, and thought ths
reception was most honorable lac could meet with
Abiding 10 what Nj Burt mad SAID concerning tee late
civil war; Gen. Grant declared he had always been an
advocate Of peace. but when de-
clarei he went to the Tor the cause
when he believed TO DO night and fought TO the
best OF h ability peace aud safely to his nation
In regard to the rea.Ons between America aud n-and
Two countries, ne fuzzy believed was increasing,
ana would common WltA Industry ana ciFlIl-
tun, increase IA tnc tutile.
speech testimony tnc qualification Ui the Aucf-
people at the reception VI TIE e@-fIesldeAI Al LAs>
Gen. Grant, on mis- departure from the Moor,
enthusiastically checred.
On Tic same day, the Mayor and Town Council Of
(aleslead presented tue oNPresdent VITA cougratua-
tory address. Gen. Grant expressed pleasure at AL.
enthusiastic reception all towns o. the north OK
England and was GLAD tue goOu feeling between
Igind ana AneIlca was warmer tV-u@y thah IL hdd
A banquet was given by tue Mayor OF Newcastle In
response TO MS hlaith. tie General said his
reception IN Newcastle eAeeeded aAb lhhs ne Ih1 expect
ed, aud been tAe warncst anu best &c had had W
could have had.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
FIGHTING AT ALL POINTS.
THE STRUGGLE FOR THE sHIPKA PASS.

LONDON, oopt
Russian official bulletin, dated Gorny-Studen,
Saturday, says:
1.-THE Turks renewed the bombariment Of the
Shipka Pass positions on Friday from fourteen NOR
tars. At l O'clock in the afternoon they began
an assault on the right flank, but were repulsed
They then attacked the left and centre and were
likewise repulsed. The fighting lasted until night.
Ii is thought the attack will be renewed on Setur-
day."
Russian official dispatch admits a loss in tho
Shipka Pass, on September II, of 81 officers and
1000 men, killed and wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
THE FRENCH ELECTORAL CAMPAIGN.

IAIfI1i 0tUIf % 1910
The Bien Public has been again seized for
reporting NJ. GambetIa's trial
It's announced that NJ. Grevy viii stand for the Ninth
Airondissenent OF Paris which represented by tho
late NJ Theirs.
The O1cal Journal publishes circular Of the Minister
of Justice giving Instructions that all electoral addresses
DO carefully read order prevent outrAges against
tue President violent measures falsehoods.
PARIS Sept. %, 1877.
The OfciaE Journal publishes decree ordering cleo
for Deputies the lIth Of October anu Summon
ing an extra session the Chamber OF Deputies the
7th OF November.
manifesto 70 the Nation, found among ex-President
Thierss papers will De published Tuesday Conserve
tive Journals already contest It's authenticity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
DELEGATES TO THE NEw-YoRK REPUBLICAN
CONVENTION.
The following delegates have been chosen

The following delegates have been chosen
10 attend the Republican Conventional Rochester;
o,cuos Contv-First District: Geo. II. Clark b. b. odel
kdnafd p. Fowler, and De stt Dew. r, =, ~. ,
iVistn,oa iy-,econd Distnct Joseph H. Harris OF
Kine,bury H. A. Gaylord. OF Mhtehali and Lorenzo bar
MAJ q. of granville. -. ,,.. Ar ,r,o,,.s an, Do,
rrs Baiie OF CreeuDush ad sylvester NJ Lester oi SAND
Lake. = ,,-,t,aD tfar,iton warl Euos "
Barus, +. stacy ami ~ :. blh ;,,. ,.,.. II QUITE
har- cav ana A. g. speed state Delegates w = lioat
yirs - A. Wlcge-, r. Curry d. H. Marsh, Jachson Graves
ana sbert NiiIns senatorial delegates, ana A. NJ fihth
Juut. il delegate. -, 49,, 1h,.,io,,,.,a . u
Peer aud 4. Miller. -. =, r,
49,, t4fogI fOuaty-flrst District = j. 1oungOye, d. r.
Wnnry and e. second District; A. 9. tOrd, Ed
- tvnr,is Charles W. Spalldng ana d. /. Eitcnr.
%,aagra C,unty First DisrCt; Willard A coon, Elisha A.
uot ma Iuf.rT Forsyth second Dstrlct William Pool ~
y IA rutNyrth aud i'll. A. BicAfJrd.
r,tr6rt fofu-SccOnd Dsr CT: John l. Flatt Augustus
Fim-ndorf g. PumpcLy,. Cornelius Pltehei' AuIahapl
5sg Cotmy-T C. Plat L. b. Gere o. A. Bsrstow aud
Ii Horton. ,,o..u. Al ,,orL A,
Ode1 Edward Fowler and g. d. Drew" elegatcs TO mo
state Convention aud alter C. Anthony anu James W.
Taylor 10 the Judcia Convention. -. =,
Iyy'os.sI,eT Couuty-Frst district; The Hon John NJ.
Fracs Gilbert Gver IT, Samuel Foster ana William Lape
EIchHOnd County-GcOrgo William GURUS Charles Anes-
uce David H. Tyson - ,. o., -,
Foser q. Hilton Scribner James X. Angel j. Thomas
stearns Altcrnatssi j. W. Mitchell, g. A. Z. Barnett,
cnorge W. kiTk, James L. Wells Second Districts Dudley
Field James Ii. Moran William r. Lsterbrook' j. 3 Miard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
THE DEFENCE OF PLEvNA.

LONDON, sept. ., IsI1.
Cheyket Pasha teleSraphs from Orchane, Sept.
%, that Iiifsi Pasha commanding the convoy Of
provisions for Osman Pasha, had arrived at Dubnik,
two hours march from Plevna, having defeated ff-
teen Russian battaons on the way. Osman Pasha
has been requested to make a sortie to establish
junction with this force.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

Mrs. Hayes, whose presence as on all occasions on
the journey through the South called forth the most
enthusiastic expressions of esteem. Last night there
was crowded reception at the Executive Mansion,
where Gov. Colquitt entertained the President and
the people of Atlanta. At midnight the party
started on the return trip to Knoxville.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
THE PRESIDENTS SOUTHERN POLICY.

VIEWS OF A U. .. MARSHAL FROM CHARLESTON.
United States Marshal Wallace. of Charles
ton s. c. who IL now in NewYork for few days. said
yesterday in conversation about the policy Of President
Hayes: The people OF the South pleased and sur
prised with IT, AT first they intensely bitter
cause MI Tden was elected but Mr. Hayes has done
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
GAMBETrAs SENTENCE CONFIRMED.

At the second trial OF NJ. Gambetta to-day,
on appeal IRON previous OF three months
Imprisonment and 1000 francs 1ne his counsel argued
that the tribunal incompetent The Court rejected
the plea and confirmed sentence pronounced at The
first trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
THE WRECK OF ME FOREST.

LONDON, sept. %, 1877.
The wreck of the ship Forest, which has
been floating in the Channel since the collision with tho
Avalanche, was blown up to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
OHIO REGISTRATION HELPING THE RE
PURIICAES.
fBY rELEGRAPH 10 rHK TRrBuNEl

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 23.-The new registry
law is not well thought Of in tins section and the feeling
throughout the State may be said 10 be the In this
city there twenty nine voting precincts II is be-
leyed that not one hundred understands the
provisions OF the law Many have registered whom the
law didnot require to register while many others within
OF the law have failed to comply with its pro-
visions through ignorance or carlessness and lost
their votes. Ike law has developed thing, and
that Is that will hurt the Democrats vastly more than
the Republicans. While It viii not endanger the Demo-
cratic county ticket it will 20 very far toward defeating
the State ticket II not completely smashing it. In the Re
publican wards here the egisraon general, while
in the southern part Of the city, where the Democrats
are strongly IN the majority. number who were re-
Qnired to register failed do SO, and others fatty de-
Glued. In wards whore tine wOrkngneu are in the ma
ory registration general, also IN tue coofc
wards. lt impossible to form any correct estimate OF
number who have iaied to CONFORM 10 the require
mems the law, bat tuat tine Democrats feeling
gloomy tie result evident. In precinct
cute-n Democrats refused to register, and IN another
fourteen. The Republicans report some little neglect IN
one tSO wards, but on the whole are rather well
pleased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
THE PRESIDENT IN GEORGIA.
nrcrprInN AT ATLANTA.

sxrursIAsrc GREETINGS IN DEMOCRATIC slA lH
-Rrnrl EMGLENs BORNE By GEORGIA 5 'LDifiS
-vr,oolsrIC srEEcHEs RY WADE HAMPTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.
THE OHIO CAMPAIGN.
SERIOUS SPLIT IN THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN HAM
LTON COUNTY.
rDr rELEeRArH TO THE rRmuNE.I


CINCINNATI, Ohio, Sept 23.-As the cam
paen Progresses there stronger evidences than ever
before OF disaneeton the ranks OF the Democracy in
this county that WILDE likely to settle the question here
In every ward Of the city there prominent Demo
cratic workers who pied ged to work election day
AGAINST certain candidates the Democratic county
ticket This grows OF the dissatisfaction created by the
conduct OF some OF the successful candidates in the
County conventiQn,n buying delegations aud in ignor-
ing the Irish element for offices Of consequence 10 Is the
most formidable split in the party known here In
local matter George NJ C. Johnston, exMayor OF this
city, and Of Democratic nominees for the State
Senate has at last Withdrawn after careful consideration
the subject Those VINO know him will assert That he
has done so because he cha &C for the
election OF the Democratic ticket in this County
lie urges private reasons The Irtsh Iindt-
Gator out In articles urging Irish Democrats TO vote the
Republican ticket this time to show the party what hey
to- All this trouble IN the Democratic camp may
heavily in the result to the state Ticket as the
contest likely to be close Outside OF he blter
feeling Of a strong element Of the Democracy mere
against of their nominees there Is little inter
est taken in ts by the people generally on
either side. Tie in this state will not be as full ~
last year by large margin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24
KINGS COUNTY DELEGATION.

KINGS
In the nine Assembly Districts OF Kings
County primaries were held Saturday evening for the
Of delegates the Republican State Convention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

The only issue that between the strict supper
Of President Hayes his Southern policy on the one
hand and follow OF Senator Conkng on the other
In the Ist Id V.G and IXth Districts the delegates
elected supposed support the President The del
egaes from the Ivth and With Districts adher
ents Of Mr. Conkng while the delegates from the liiu
With and With Districts are divided between the TWO
In the IXlh District the adherents OF Senator Conkng
ted ny Alderman Fisher fearing that they were TO be
beaten III the primary, withdrew and held separate
election The boilers viii claim places In the Conven
ton. number OF Federal oiice-hoders, who have re-
signed their places in ward organizations, were III ~
tendance. and exered quiet influence in favor OF the
COnkling men. Following are the delegates chOseh'
First Dset-Delegates r. Cornell White, Ludo'ic Ben
nett Aiernates; William Burton, j. IL johnson. 49,, ma,
See.na g',tT,etmDeegaies samuel MeLeen aeu E
Miller G. :. Mason. G. ID. Graham Thomas Lynch.
Altemates; J. l.. Mcintosh P. Flynn.
Fourth Ds,Tici-Deegates Robert Fielding John Pickett
Eastman Iunls O. Bergen Jr William Aiken George lhohs'
rim District Delegates: Robert D. Benedict, william
W. Goodrich William II. Warring, Peter W. 0strander Al
ternates d. C. Wilson, W. L. Benham, L. H. CofiD h d.
Luch.
sch District Delesaes Jacob Worth Auggs, Gomez 16s,
Nlehol James Bal, + J. Kroeber ~
SsrcAth Dstricf-Delegatos Sigismund Kaufman, A. II.
Getting, Samuel Maddox Alternaes Theodore Green H.
W. Meeker John W. Green.
SEN Hubbard Henderson, David Williams: Altenates;
10 harns James Dreamer, H. r. Pashley " llam Allison
Henry Wolfer George W stlwel Peter vanderyeer H. H.
Middleton Aternates samuel MITCHELL James VOLS d.
Atwood, d. G. Bennett, d. II. COstigan. John Missing.
The delegates selected by she boilers Of the lXth Dis
trict were:
A. W. Gleason W. L. Woods ", Q. stoddard, James F.
Eery. James n. Smith, Robert Hin. Alternaes J; W.
Thomas Mccall Jared CLARK.
SENATOR CoNIIING DELEGATE.
UTICA, n. Y, Sept. Ex-senator Conklng
is the delegates to the Rochester Convention from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-24

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept 23.-The Presidential
party arrived here at helpast seven o'clock yesterday
morning, and made their headquarters at tie Markham
House After breakfast the party driven over the
city At ten O'CLOCK, stand p front Of the Markham
House, in the presence OF 10000 people Mayor Angler
welcomed the President for the City of Atlanta and Gov
CQquitt for the State Of Georgia, in the following
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
GU BA.

PROSPECTS OF AN END TO THE INsuRREcrroN-
LARGE NUMBER OF INSURGENTS SURRENDER
ING.
positive nature has transp'red concerning the much
talked negotiations tor peace between spaniards
aud insurgents. in the mcantimo gold has again
upward tendency. According TO all the reports
from ihe interior a general feeling OF generalization
prevails among the insurgents. During the week lo4
insurgents have surrendered, with their arms ana
baggage. It Is reported tnat General Pendergast has
gone IRON santiago de Cuba to ManzaniiIo order 10
open negotiations The surrender OF 500
the greater portion OF whom officers who have
been IN the iusurrecton since the beginning. Ii IS
we'll known that the neighborhood Of Manzuno has
been oil the chic centres OF iDsurrectonin fact
It's Dirtupace anu surrender at that point would bo
regarded as ot great sign icance." )"
The New York herald., 1877-10-12
A NEW COUNTERFEIT.

BALTraoRE, Nd, Oct. IL, 1871
A morning paper says:-''A counterfeit 1fty dollar
note purportng bo OF the Central National Bank OF
New York, was detected by oincer Of the Mcr.
chants National Bank, of this CITY, yesterday The
notc was offered Tor deposit by banker, who had re-
ccivcd 1t without suspicion OF its gcnuinenesa The
Rraving both the face aud back oil tho note is of
very superior character ana the only difference TO
be observed between IL and gen that tho
counterfeit is both trno narrower shorter and
the paper which IL ~ executed 10 rather thicker,
which Iat,cr circumstance led 10 It's detection.
The New York herald., 1877-10-12

divided u for beds A solitary chicken, which va
captured after long aud arduous chase, formed our
supper, with little black bread, and alter we Dad
picked Tue bones clean were glad to fng ourselves
down or tho and forget In sound slumber all
the unpleasant things We had seon in the Of
ride
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-07-19
+" Calamity Jane"

The Black Hills by II. \. Mcguire,
gives the following sketch of noted fe-
male character known as Calamity
jane" -
How far is it to Deadwood, jack
"Only a mile and half, that girl on
the horse is going there now
Girl. What girl, don't see any
body on horse but that daredevil boy
yonder."
"Why' that's girl on that bucking
cayuse; that's Calamity Jane.
And Calamity Janen she was as l as
certained in getting some items in regard
to her most remarkable career OF ruin,
disgrace, and reeklessness. There was
nothing in her attire TO distinguish her
sex, as She sat astride the fiery horse she
was managing with a cruel Spanish bit IN
its mouth, save her small neat-fitting
CATERS, and sweeping raven locks. She
wore coat and pantaloons of buckskin,
gayly beaded and fringed, fur trimmed vest
of tanned antelope skin, and broad
brimmed Spanish hat completed her
costume. Throwing herself from side to
side in the saddle with the daring self
confidence of California buchario in full
career, she spurred her horse up on the
gulch, over bitches, and through reservoirs
and mud-holes, at each leap of the frac-
tious animal giving as good an imitation
of Sioux war-whoop as feminine voice
is capable of. Calamity Jane" is a
character in the mountains. She has re-
deeming qualities. Everybody may have.
She comes from Virginia City New,
family of responsibility and intelligence.
The first step to ruin taken, she had not
moral courage to seek retrievement-what
encouragement would she have received
had she attempted to do so?-and still
there were levels of infamy and degrade
ton to which she could not sink. If she
must be "a woman of the world she
would at least save her independence of
character,-while following the path of
infamy through all its dark windings, she
would continue mistress of her own des-
tiny. She sought not the sympathy OF
kindred associations, but preferred to
stand alone, in brave defiance of a frown-
ing world. Downing male attire in the
mining regions of Nevada, where no legal
restraints were imposed upon such freaks
of iniquitous eccentTicity, she 8 took to
the road, and has ever since been nom
adic in her habits,--now forming one OF a
hunting party, then participating in a
mining stampede, again attached to
moving freighting trains, and, it is said,
she has even rendered good service as a
scout in an Indian campaign. She has
had experience as a stage-driver, and can
draw the rein over six horses as skillfully
as veteran Jehu, and handles a revolver
with devterity, and fires it as accurately
as Texas ranger. She is still in early
womanhood, and her rough and dissipa-
ted career has rot yet altogether
"Swept away the lines where beauty lingers. :
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1877-07-19
Italian Child Slavery

From the Tonawanda Enterprise.
Last Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday
our citizens had their attention attracted
by the sound of hand organ managed
by representative of sunny Italy. Ac-
cOmpanying him was a bright, attractive
little girl of eight summers, whose shin
ing black eyes and long black curls were
admired by all. Her beauty and lady
like manners were so different from the
ugly appearing, gruff old Italian, that it
was commented upon, and penny after
penny dropped into her tambourine.
Last Wednesday forenoon, shortly after
10 o'clock, the old italian was grinding
out the Last Rose of Summer on South
Canal street when man with a foreign
air took place among the little knot as
sembled. BY way of change from grave
to gay, lively Irish jig was struck up,
and the little girl began to dance and
drum sayagely on her tambourine. This
appeared to offend the man with the for-
eign air very much, and he gave vent TO
his indignation by frown. The music
stops, the little girl collects her pennies,
and the pair move off 4 little way, and the
"Mulligan Guards come squeaking from
time with her tambOurine Again the
man with the foreign air appears on the
ground, shows signs Of familiarity, and
when the tambourine is profiered to
to him for his donation, he exclaims some
thing in the italian language. The little
girl gives shrek of joy and falls into
the arms of the addresser.
The organ grinder, noticing this, ap
proachcs the man, and in an insulting
manner demands that he release the girl,
to which the man retOrts by giving the
organ grinder a blow that fells him to the
ground. Officer Schneider, who was in
the vicinity at the time, was called up,
and took the trio over to the lookup,
where they were kept the most of the
day, and were then allowed to depart.
During the course of the day a reporter
was given permission to see the man with
the foreign air, and from his own lips
jotted down the following story; He said
that his name was BoZana. that he he came
from Italy, and thai the child was his
daughter. Two years ago, while she was
playing in front of the house one day, a
travelling band of musicians stole her,
After searching the whole of Italy for
hcr, he came to New York. and visited
the different italian haunts of the place,
where he obtained information that
prompted him to come to Buffalo where
he arrived last Monday.
On going to building occupied by the
people of his country on Peacock street,
in Buffalo, he ascertained on Tuesday
night that his daughter was in the posses
sion of the organ grinder, whose name is
Mathesca, and that he had come to iona
wanda with her.
Mathesca said that the child was adopt
ed by him in New York, and that he took
her on shares-that is, he to have half of
what she made, and the man he got her
from the other half Some Gays, Mathes-
ca said the child collected as high as SO.
As he was perfectly willing that the
child should go with her father no legal
proceedings were commenced, and the
two left for Buffalo on the evening train.