davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03

The subscribers have, at great expense, rebuilta
neighborhood necessity, In the erection Of a first
class Wooden Mandatory, with all the modern
improvements attached, and are prepared to make
all kinds Of Cloths, cassimeres, sstinetts, Blan-
kets, flAnnels, 40. Plenty Of goods on hand to
supply all our old and a thousand new customer
whom We ask to come and examine our stock.
The business Of
cARDrNa AND PULLING
will receive our especial attention. Proper
arrangements will be made to receive and deliver
Wool, to suit customers. All work warranted and
done upon the shortest notice, and by strict atten-
ton 70 business We hope to realize a liberal share
Of public patronage.
10000 POUNDS WOOL WANTED
We will pay the highest market price for Woo
and sell our manufactured goods az low asvimilar
goods can be bought in the county, and whenever
we fail to render reasonable satisfaction We can
always be found at homo ready to make proper
explanation, cithcr In person or BY letter.
JAMES JOHNSON a SONS,
sprii7stf N' Bower P. o.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1878-07-03

Augusta IL. Pelton, the wife OF Gov
ernor Tildcn's nephew, Colonel Will
liam T. Pelton, died suddenly Thurs
day morning at Gov. Tilden's house in
Gramcrcy park, Mrs. Pelton was
widely known for her fine social at
tributes. She was q member of Mr..
Tilden's family and assisted at his
Albany receptions during the time he
was governor Of New York. She &C
companied her husband to st. Louis in
1876, when Mr.. Tilden was nominated
for the Presidency, and added not .
little to the social features of the cam
paign which followed. Her faculty o.
remembering faces was remarkable
and no one who met her ran the risk
Of missing her ready recognition again
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
Farm and Water Power for Sale.

ONE OF THE BEST WATER POWERS
" "a Salmon creek nine miles north OF
NAue"uNer- has ON 1t "A w-mill in running
order. The farm contains no arrrs IL arr,S
fenced and under cultivation: - acres morn
cleared and nearly cleaned up. balance good
timber. has house, hay sheds, stable. "A good
orchard. and spring Of water. Price 81 500
A rare chance for good man Apply on the
premises for terms and further particulars, or
address JAMES WALKER,
frh. - IN Vancouver, ". T.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
TERRITORIAL.

The population of Seattle is now $3.50, a
gain of 1872 in one year.
Walla Wala has purchased in New York a
steam engine for $1,000.
Olympia is preparing to have rousing eel
cbration ON the Fourth of July.
The Olympia Railroad men have arranged
with the Northern Pacific Company for Il CON
uectiOn of roads at Tenno.
Ship Ericsson took 1850 tons of coal from
Nanaimo last week. Her cargo was the heav
lest that ever left that place.
In Olympia the heavy frosts Of Il Few weeks
ago did not iniure the cherries much but
pear and plums will be almost total failure
Daniel McMaston, engineer on the Seattle
coal road. was crushed on the track on Mon
day last, and 50 injured that he died in few
minutes
Two hundred and forty two Cinnamon, en-
ployed on the Seattle and Walla Walla rail
road from March lSto December l.. 1871, have
commenced suit against that road for their
wages for that time, aEgregating S4,553.3O.
widow lady residing at New Castle, W.
T.. and known A. the welsh Nightingale"
and who assisted in numerous concerts, is in
sane. On May 9TH she was brought before
Judge Burke. OF Seattle. and ordered TO the
asylum a, StcilaCoOm. She i afflicted with
acute mania, and her case i considered hope
less.
The run Of salmon in the Columbia has
been less tl.> Year than ever before, and it
seems Il though This decrease is likely to con-
TIME. unless vigorous and intelligent effort
be made under authority OF Oregon and Wash
tn-t1n Territory To prevent wasteful destruc-
lion and carry oUt plans Of artificial propaga-
ton.
Ont q four couvitts which escaped from
r. s.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
OREGON.

F1e ~ ~ f-r....e.. numbering - persons
is,- from H. z...-s. I .--l- arrived 81. A...-. 8
q t-E DAYS .-n-
T-e Pioneer oI company. q: saem. VII
ret shan q su ss -e-e--e1. t-t s.- Ae-r "a
rs l- 4- t 14- sse- ssh
Upon -e A'-a lands east q we-,o-- Una
t...4 .."rtF -- -s- ~- -HWr t1- LATER
tr. ---r. l.e.--- from - t1 - 1-.s-e-.
i-r acre.
Thus t4r The tt-l- steamer Carrie Morton
has failed % ascend lie Claesamz- above El-
ue4r-ou'> rapids H-- owners are 1e-e--a-lIr
cuIape---l o. w-it . rise tn that stream
Ap4riy consisting - FIVE men. with ire
county surveyor. lrit - Eelels. Tuesday Ma
7th. o. reTieW and and surrey a county road
from there 90 Nellleu. hy order = the countT
court They expect O. 20 n-a-ed 4ooli NJ
iecu DAYS
A man named Thos. Judkins a.si = v.s-.
and Eli. wife. were recently thrawa from their
wagon. near Springfield lane county. hy the
team running away The old gentleman s. 4s
almost instantly killed and bis W.ie 81 riolsl s..
g nei fatally Injured
tn large steamboat which the % : y O.
j. building q; the D4lies. 90 ply between that
ciit aud the Cascade j. almost completed
sni - ill ~ launched .n q lev daY>. She j.
about A. large q, The wide West. ard B, ttted
up il q similar style.
Many Il ;hc farmers in Douglas county,
have contracted tie Palouse and Eastern ore.
Eou Fever and are on nettlCs 20 t-e M Eraffue
A great mauy farms and homesteads are -.
INK disposed Of and the former owners pin.
iu- "a fle bunch grass tide.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
VANCOUVER INDEPENDENT.
THURSDAY, MAY Is. 1873.
THE REDSKIN.

Under the surveillance Of the mis-
sionary policy of our Government, the
Indians of Moses band are becoming
FESTIVE, and anxiously inquire, ooh, why
does the white man follow my path, "
or words to that effect. Moses no
doubt feels that he is abundantlv able
to take care of himself, and that his
people, if let alone, will take care of
themselves the same as white people do.
They are opposed to confinement upon
reservations and very reasonably de
mand the privilege of doing as they
please, so long as they do not NEEDLE
with the rights of others, The Indians
of Oregon and Washington would do
we'll enough if let alone. There would
be no trouble if all this reservation
nonsense were done away with. If
they were treated as men, able as they
are TO take care of themselves. and put
upon their good behavior, permitted to
90 and come the same as white people,
and punished in the same way for their
ofenses against the law, our Indian
problem would very soon solve itself.
Will Mr.. Watkins, or some other one
of these would be philanthropists, give
good reason why Moses and his band
should be compelled against their wish
to 60 on a reservation. Let them alone
and peace will follow; stir them up
and war will I've the result. AT the cost
of millions in money and many valua-
bic human lives
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

The Port Townsend Press. q Demo
cratic laPer, has been calling tie Dem
ocacy 70 account for the cold water
thrown upon the constitutional Con
vention by Democratic papers and in
haentiA. men Of the party. and con
cludes with the following sensible re-
marks.
We are perfectly conteu, with tie
choice OF the people, whatever tie
election returns NAV ultimately show.
and the people having taken this mat
ter IN hand We have no doubt bur what
they intend 10 carry It through. not
wlthstanding the obstacles some are
trying 70 place IL the way. We want
a State. and II We can't DO better. are
willing TO accept the same under Re
publican administration. a State first.
and then the people viii no doubt sat
isfactorily settle It's administration
Good men have been elected bv the
people TO draft for a state q suitable
Constitution, and now the people want
TO see that document prepared in ac-
eordanoe with the provisions Of the
law. and ready for their ratification al
the fall election. ~hen We viii look to
Congress for such AID as We may then
stand in need Of preparatory to our ad-
mission, and no doubt il Will be forth
coming Hence We SAY 70 the dele
gates, do your duty. and let your SCI
vice for the people Of the Territory be
characterized by faithtulness and hon
esty, having in view the best interests
Of the people OF the young State, and
in our Judgment your work viii BE- de
serYedlv and well received by theu
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

The opposing candidates for Congress,
Hon. H. X. Hines and Hon. John
Whiteaker, addressed the citizens of
Portland last Tuesday evening. The
discussion was principally confined to
their revolutionary forefathers White
aker clas>ed them a. rebels along with
the rebels OF the Southern confederacy.
II is said that Hines repealed the charge
by the mighty power Of his eloquence
Whiteaker in the exuberance Of his
hope, predicts that his majority in the
State viii he 5000. while Hines with
equal confidence but more modestv.
thinks he can beat Mr.. W. by 1000
majority. Only a difference Of 5000
votes, mere tribe il a State ike Ore
goa-
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

The Fenians of the East are threat
ening TO make a raid on Canada. think
ing to get Ireland ont OF the lions
mouth by treading on one Of his toes.
That won't work. As before, it will
get into trouble number of ardent
men, who would make very respecta-
bic American citizens by particularly
Winding their own business-and the
hard-earned wages of thousands OF ser
want girls and laboring men will be
used in vain, that few men, so-called
leaders, may exercise a little brief au-
thority. buster and blow, and then re
tire for life upon embezzled Fenian
funds History repeats itself, and all
wise Irishmen will thereby see the
necessity of discouraging a movement
that can only end in disaster to them
selves.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

Assessor Durgin has completed his work
for the current year. and the result has been
submitted to the County Commissioners. The
census and assessment rolls show the follow
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

CROP FEosTTcTs- Crop reports from mos,
Of the states ara favorable. Iaiioa-ins more
Than an average II most classes Of 2sriealtu-
RAJ prodac;s- Ansr-a i rapidly becoming
the great -ranAry q; the world. and AZ or
rate q iucrsAse tor The Eas. decade ~I-l son
be abe % feed the people Of the world
Prices ar habls % y low 81 aooouut q IN
usual supply. unless sanathlng Ike gen
eral var should tra4k ali II Earope. which
Is not q; al unproa4ils. vheu hi-h prices
are likely o. rula- A ,4n Francisco dispatch
Of May sth- speaking Of Callforusaerop prs
poets- says. Crop repo-ts received to-day
from al Parts q; the state SHOW eeuerall,
fAtteTlng pr1sr.ects for Al ahundan; harvest.
In soTne ~ the northern counties the cram
Ia low lands IS sulieslng fryau excess q;
molsture, and the crop nay lie lighter than
that q last year. but tie southern portion
a the State vii much mora than cornpsn-
safe fer any such iosS.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
VEGETABLES. Etc.

Customers surp.it4 s.ltl e8l.lc- lots u from
. = celts. Gca9r.-ug o. cut
HiZ.esi cash Trie- pad 81 ~ cs;tis, boz
ard sheep
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
RESPONSE BY y, H. BLOOMFIELD, OF KALANIA,
At BANQUET GIVEN TO GOV E. P. FERRY,
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING, lST
DAY OF MAY. 1873. AT
VANCOUVER
MR Observation-Disclosures and Gentlemen;

For one in my position, officially and pro
fesSionally, 10 admit a spirit of dittidence and
embarrassment would hardly be credible; but
in responding to the toast, on this occasion,
must admit il. for the subject is 50 vast that
| despair in the few moments which should
properly allot myself to do the same even APP.
preaching justice, ltiSa subject which would
better be handled by an old settler. lam not
4 very old man, { | need not offer any preof Of
that, presume but claim to be an old set
tler-aS old 4 settler, al least, as l can be. 1t
is 4 subject which ordinarily might be said to
be dry; perhaps for that reason peculiarly ap-
propriatc for toast But am pleased to be
called upon to speak Of Washington Territory
for lis position as Territory, lis wealth and
prosperity, is to me a matter Of great PRIDE
and well may We be proud OF lis present ana
hopeful Of its future when we reflect that a>
early as 1870, and more than ten Years ago
Washington ranked every other Territory in
the United States in the number Of acres ii i'm
proved lands and in value @: farms, and had IN
excess Of over $1,000 acres Of improved lands
over any other Territory. ana that Western
Washington alone, - often pronounced DE-.
titute ofagricul,ural lands then had greater
number Of acres Of improved lands than any
other Territory in the United STATES excev.-
ing New Mexico, and only abou; loo acres
less than that; remembering also tia. Wash.
.s-' : my >'i-''.-,> III '''' man? % XII,
.'o '-'' - VI --.-
'''.'' '~'- @'-'
3,',,.,. -, $500
~. 49, ''-''.
~ ,'''' - '''-, --- - ----
t"S' 0'''N' '"N" inc t-.. -''----- ne '- ----
.'''' Los -'U""' '~''''S'"' '-- FL -.'-
''''-N Vi '"' t'V>l''''.s al" '-,: .; I'll
70 ',''' ~ '"",. ~.
~ '''''' ID ''' '-,e ~ = H. "a =
49," .""' - NJ --'.- -
>''-.' " - -.''''"'l SLOW o"- J. i Lac '--
"'' >'~s '..'''' IL MUS COME 'L"' d i."
ga WA o""| upon Is ana "-.A '-7
C''"'i'''" A.'yr S~'I >'-f' me eA-T's d.
,.',''''s "u"-i'l ''>o"''''Nos "Alt" we H.
'~''0 ~ S'"" TO- N'"-.t>S '' !reo ana open To
-'''"' '""' ID Wal. u' s'uU"eI Win tI,-'''
o''' "S--' minerals ana uihoeF' s-'.- 70 10 ~--
Pau "a .''0 ''' '..-'" -'''e'
III A"''! cue i"rN' IL =. LOUIS many OF
!'" nave ''en tAero' stood When lived there.
i 'l"'''e STATUE oil Missouri great senator
iAoma> benton. remember that As
'h"a Oxen passed il and viewed ID with awe
anu ""'-''.''-'n' i was MASSIVE an" 1eaNu-
ioI' "l'A mead turned ana uph'ed ann and
"A-e' pointed towards the West across '"->
vast toh''hehI Washed upon Inc one anna Inc
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16
NOTICE.
L. : LAND OrrIcr,

l, ; LAND OFFICE,
Vancouver, W T., MAY r 1873.
4 COMPLAINT HAVING RFF\ ENTERED
Y AZ TIL, office 10y Narcis Ramilard. against
Thomas y Ballard. for abandoning his Home.
stead Entry No. 2li; dated Jul, II. lS55, upon
ile North ! II Northeast 4, section N Town
.lip north. Ranec | west In CnwlitK county,
abingdon Territory, with view Ia the can.
ceiauun ui said entry, the said parties are
hereby summoned Ia appear AT the Office Of
l. H. Nhltehouse, Probate Judge of Cowliiz
county. Wash. Ter, at kalama, the County
seai q said county, on the sth day Of June,
~. - O'Clock r. NJ, then and there To re-
sppnd and furnish testimony concerning said
alleged abandonment
W II sMALLWooD, Register.
Y BROWN, Receiver.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

When you want good photograph 90 to
Davidson Brothers in Portland. Their work
is first class, and they make every effort to
please their patrons.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-05-16

At the residence Of the brides parents. j.,
Portland, May Is. by Rev. }. 4 CrJ,zaa. Mr. i
ID. Giltner and Mis- Minnie Going
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-13
ABERCARNE'S GREAT DISASTER.
or the 373 Men who Went Down into the
Mine. only fO8 Return Alive.

LONDON. Sept. l2-Thc full extent OF the
terrible disnster in the coal mine ut Abercarne
Yesterday II now known. At half past o'clock
this morning tho flooding Of tho pit was begun.
At that hour the hrc wns within short distance
~ the bottom Of the shaft. and all hope Of fur
Their rescues had to Nc abandoned. When this
decision was announced 10 the relatives OF the
PSI mon sti.l IN the pit tho scene was terrible
beyond description. Thirteen additional bodies
ot victims Of the explosion were recovered be-
fore the flooding Of the pit WINS begun.
The Abcrcarnc colllery is the property OF the
/. b. b. W. Vale Steel Iron, and Coal Company,
one 81 the largest iron and coal proprietors in
south Wales. II il situated n few hundred
Yards from the Abercarne Hallway station in
tho Western Valley section oil the Monmouth
shirr Railway.
The valley is one Of the most charming In the
district and lies within sight ~ the Crumlln
Nladur 50 well known 10 travellers. Tho pit.
which = $50 yards deep amt QUO Of the largest
and best worked in the distrii, WINS welding
lOD0 tons of steam coal daily. The machinery
Tor winding, pumping. md v"ntilhting was Of
the best kind nhd the use of safety lamps in tho
min" WAS risiiy enforced, The cause oi tho
oNplosnn cannot even be surmsed. Throe de-
donations wern successfully heard on the sur
We're thrown to n height Of 800 feet above tho
mouth Of the shaft. Tho collicry employs up
wori Of ,oq2 hends. Of whom 97a. iak ing their
morning. Twonty-one OF this number came up
nj noon. mp to which time nothing had occurred
10 create suspicion ot danger.
Ml2:l0 l. VI. aloud rumh ne noise was heard
quickly followed by fash ~ fame from tho
plts mouth. md column Of smoke lust. and
debris ascending high in the air. The eXpo-
sion damaged the winding gear. thus destroy
Ing IN" only means Of communication with the
mon IN the pit, As soon rs the gearing could
b. repaired working parties were sent uDw. tho
shaft AMI SO men and boys working within n
few hundred yards ot the shaft we're rescued.
But Il became evident. ms attempts were made
10 advance into the workings. That hut little
hop" couli he entertained " any life surviving
About 800 Yards from the bottom of the shaft
aLr the stables and here IA horses wore found.
AL dead. Beyond this point the explorers could
not go. on account 81 tl" impnrlty Of tho mir and
tho prevalence ~ tho rhokr.dnmp. +,
Volunteer explorers brought out ten or twelve
men very much burned, and also srvcn dead
bodies: hu II II tcnred that no others can he for
the present rot NJ in consequences Of tho fire
EXTENDING. and there remains no reRsonahle
HOPE that any further lives will be saved. Tho
whole district oi Monmnutnshire is much cN-
cIt'd, nnl II seemed last night ms IL the eniir,,
female population IT the district had gathered
about the mouth Of the shaft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-13
FTNANcTaL AND COMMERCIAL.

THURSDAY, Sept. l2-P. M.--The stock
market to-day hns been CHARACTERIZED by a CON
dtion Numerically opposite TO that which was
developed yesterday. At tho opening OF bust
ness no important changes in prices had taken
place. aside from fractional advance in Mich
igan Central and Lackawnnnn. but during the
early trade small Improvement was recorded
in most III the active stocks. the "a y cent. on
Union Pacific being the exceptional extreme.
Western Union alone developed heaviness Mt
tho start. and declined IL y cent. on sales COW
erinG less than 2. 900 shares. but about ono-hali
o! the loss was recovered before midday. while
the general list became weak, and after drop
ping the early gain. further declined u TO Z
cent
During the afternoon tho market WIS intensely
dull. the trading being apparently in the hands
of brokers. whose operations caused mn irree IL
Lake shore was frmlN held At about 66criH', Atlantic
AMI ractrt telegraph wa, .t"adv the declaration
it. oyi ltni the St Jocphs well supported T. .n
Pacific hcli ts advance. rnd Western Cnnn quiet
the st 81 rpcrnatiNrs krrw weak toward tic cus NJ
tho mHrkst and len N A. tho lowest points :, ~, =
cent ivnw ihe hest figures 81 tie da,
The gold market remained quiet at lO1'a In loans the
rait pnl Tor the isc OF god we're i6i 4, l. ia r cent
ard Nat
Foreign exchange ruled dull nj - ~ and e. s0,s Tor
time and demand hills, with the usual concessions In
actual negotiations
In the money market call loans were freely offered to
hfsiolnss borrowers isA2 \ cent and prime hn-i.
moss pArer fanfcd at sat
The transactions IN G'wcrnment honds were limited.
with the chirf tcAlinrs In lrS1s aud the n cents
he a. NJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-13
ms FRIENDS F4T1L SHOT.
The sanguinary End OF ~ Midnight Froiic In
the Fourth Ward.

William Kennedy. Of Cos Water street, and
Dennis Mahony. OF the same street. youths who
mad been friends for years, made round OF
Fourth Ward rum shops on the evening OF the
30th OF June Atabout half past II o'clock they
reached James Mnnning's rum shop at Water
and Scanned streets. They drank together
there. Then Kennedy staggered out on the
Sidewalk. and sitting on an empty beer keg.
fell asleep. Mahony soon followed, and shouted
At Kennedy to awaken him. Kennedy slept on.
Then MahOny struck him upon the head and
kicked him. Kennedy started M in rage and
Iiru'k nut ut Mah0ny. Blows wore exchanged,
h"nnody and llahuny were separated. AS q
Trend was leading Kennedy AWAY he turned,
and, aiming q revolver ut Mallory fired. The
bulicl wounded Mahony in the abdomen and no
disd lew minutes later.
In kennedy's trial in tho General Sessions
yesterday witnesses testified that Kennedy's
reputation was previously stainless.
Assistant District Attorney Herring tho
prosecutor sad; - Nine mur,leTcrs lio In the
lnnlis awaiting trial for recent murders
NN'lher inns number is to become spnclly
ninety d-nine, must be decided by tho action
Of jurors. who, disregnrding the plain letter oi
tho law ana common sense. and moved 10y false
sympathy, ARE wont 70 let murderers 10 unpun-
ishnd or insnillclrntly punished
The jury found Kennedy guilty OF murder in
the second degrer. Judge Sutherland deferred
the sentence. Tho prnl,lty must br imprfson-
ment IN State prison. at hard lnbor for life
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-13
THREE ORPHANS IN HARLEM
Cruelty Treated by Uncle and Amt, md thei,
Money WronEniiIy Taken.

An anonymous letter to the President of
the Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty to
Children led Mr.. Chiardi to tho upper rooms Of
1898 Third avenue. There he found Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Finn and three children Of Mrs
Firms sistcr-Lotth. aged 70; Charles. aged 7
and Harry. aged A. The father OF the children.
David Graham. was for many years drum
major OF the Seventh Regiment. He died in
1877. leaving his wife md children house and
lot In MorrIsania, and about FL 800 worth Of
other property. The widow wont 70 1.-Two with
her sister Mrs. Finn. and In March last died
there Mrs, Finn thcreupon collected the rent
OF tho MOrrsania house. and retained the per
sOna ctf cts Cruel snr'es Of the i'll treatment II
the children soon en- 70 circulate among the
gave the children 1850 their father was mem
Der Of that frntcrnity) II was immodiateiy re-
ported that the Firms used II NIL md that the
children got not cent. and went half starved
and hnlf clothed. Il WINS snid that they bent and
maltreatcd the children in the most nhumnn
monstrate. Mrs Margaret Ryan who ives in tho
same house. caught Finn whipping Lolita in tho
hallway. Sho interfercd. and FINN Attnck
her njurlnE her 40 severely TINT she had him
arrested and he Ia in the City Prison awaiting
trlnl.
OF the neighbOrhood who were ready to testify
to the cruel treatment the children have ro-
ceiyed and he obtained warrant for Mrs
Firms arrest. She was nrraigned yesterday in
the Harlem Police Court, When the children
wero brought before the Justice they. With cvi-
not been cruelty trrnted. TheJusiice took them
into hls private ROOM and there they said that
she had henten thom terribly Mrs. Finn WAS
committed Tor trial.