davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Wee Wireliugs.

Cholera continues in Japan.
August Luallows suicided at Chicago,
A. s. Winaut drowned at Milwaukee.
John Riley killed by cars near Wellsville,
Ohio.
Clay Rhoades suicided near Greenyilie.
Ohio. s...
Governor Bishop will go to Canada this
week.
Tramp suicided by hanging to ladder
in Chicago
George Lee killed John Hurtgen at War
renton. Mo.
James Daily murdered by John Ward
near Omaha.
First Baptist Church, Canton, Ohio, dam
aged 81 900 by fire.
Michael Burke suffocated in an oil tank
at Cleveland. Ohio.
Fanny Morgan, depraved woman, sui
cidtN at Columbus. Ohio.
Chse Bunker, near DeGraff, Ohio, killed
by his team running away.
Mr.. Levy, proprietor of the London
Daily Telegraph, is dead.
VIM. Sundevman's house burned near
GAINESVILLE, Ohios loss $1,000. Il
Jacob Newby, co!ored, found dead in his
cabin in Ross County. Ohio.
Captain John Alter If GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
aged IL, died Saturday morning.
Charlie Burker killed bv = fall from his
wagon paar Bellefontaine Ohi,s.
VIM. Evans shot J. A. Walker lead near
Leona, Texas. in row about COW:
Four negroes and one white man, public
ly whipped at Newcastle, DEL, for larceny
The steamship Rhein, from Bremen.
brought f42,6oo in gold, and 5000 900
francs.
Edward Ramsey, aged IL, fell from tree
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
The Nuttles Cutting Case,

In the case of James Nuttles, indicted for
cutting with intent to kilh Charles Reisn-
ger, application was made before Judge
Smith to-day for a postponement OF the
trial, on the ground of the absence of two
important witnesses, who are now working
on the steamer Golden Rule, which is max
ing trip TO New Orleans The case was
continued.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Rulers wife a Lunatic.

Mary Rufer, the wife OF George Rufer
now in the Penitentiary at Columbus for
the murder of Herman Schilling, was ex-
amined in the Probate Court to-day before
Judge Matson and DR.. Clendenin and, on
the testimony heard, was adjudged insane
and ordered sent to Longview Asylum,
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Death Record.


The following deaths have been placed OF
record since our last report:
Infant, Hogan, still-born. city.
Infant, Crosby, still-born, city.
Infant, Kollenbeck, still-born, city.
Rose Becker, weeks, city.
Alice George, mos, city.
Dan Mccarthy. l6 mos, city.
Frank Kirchner. "a yrs, city.
Marion Reese, 6 yrs, city.
Fred r. Adae, 20 yrs, city.
Lima Blum, yrs, city.
Mary Miller, Q yrs, city.
Mary Hauer, SO yrs, Germany.
Mary Mcdonald, 80 yrs, Canada.
VIM. Dills, 48 yrs, Ohio.
John Bacciocco, So yrs, Italy.
Timothy O'Neil, 81 yrs. Ireland.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
uIAm Played out..

Is common complaint. If you feel 80, eet
a package of Kidney..Wort and take it and
,.enews the healthy action of the kidneys
bow els and liver, and thus restores the nat
ural ,.;;fe and strength to tie weary body.
GET a 30 < and use it at once.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

Saturday, near Bourbon, Ind, and fatally
injured.
Mrs. Lydia Dunlap, one of the pioneers
OF Warren County, Ohio, died in her eighty
fifth year.
The pistol shops of Savage & Smith. Mid
dlefield, Conn, burned; loss $4,000; insur-
ance $27, 600.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Jessie Elliott twenty vaors of ooo i,

Jessie Elliott, twenty years of age was
locked up at Hammond street to-day on the
charge of stealing SIS from the house of
Henry Brewer on Culwert street.
The elegant crayon portait of Mr.. Reu-
len Springer, on exhibition at the Exposi-
lion was executed by Miss May Woodbury..
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

In place of the usual exercises at the
Union Bethel, yesterday morning, Rev.
Mr.. Lee preached the funeral services OF
Miss Mary Mcdonald, and of the Church
members. At the Sunday-school in the af-
ternoon there were $500 scholars present.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Marriage Licenses,

The following marriage licenses have beer
issued since our last report:
Jacob Hilsinger and Sophia Diers.
George Deckard and Margaret Burkhart
Herman Roettele and Mary Harder.
Adam Stenger and Frances Kramer.
Joseph A. Jennings and Minnie Miller.
James Malloy and Elizabeth Higgins.
Henry Gress and Josephine Hockzemar.
Henry Wandle and Annie e. Fogg.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

At Paint Creek, W. Va, Bob Mccss
(white) was killed by John Thompsoa lcoi-
ored), when mob quickly gathered and
hung the murderer.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22

For colds, coughs, bronchitis and all af-
fections OF the lungs, take Ayers Cherry
Pectoral.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Foreign Flashes.

DIR. J. P. Thompson, American clergy
man, died suddenly at Berlin.
Serious earthquakes have occurred at
Szechnen, Shevesi and Kansub, in Japan,
causing much devastation.
$130. 1000, the next installment in payment
of the American debt, has been forwarded
from Mexico to Washington.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-09-22
Afghan.
EMBASSY FROM THE AMEER.

GENEVA, Sept. 22.-Part of the rock on
which stands the Castle of Han Pin (Berne)
measuring eighteen thousand five hundred
cubic feet, fell recently on the road below,
which is completely blocked up. Only a
few minutes before diligence full of peo-
pie passed along. The Castle itself remains
intact
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
A New salt Lake DiseovereA.

Yesterday afternoon Times representa-
tive had the pleasure of interviewing u.
A. FentCn and g. b. Longan, from Penn
sylvania, who had just returned from
Meade county, Kansas. where they had
been with view of looking up a location
for small colony, who intend coming to
that place to settle early in May. They
state that about the Goth of March they
discovered large fissure in the earth, in
Mead county, some twenty-fi five miles south
ofDodge City. II was about twenty feet
long and thirteen feet wide. and seemed to
be bottomless. The water had risen and
filed up the cavity made by the sunkan
earth, and il was perfectly clear and ap-
parently hundreds of feet in depth. Upon
dipping up some of the water and tasting
it, 1t was found to be very brackish and
possess high saline qualities. In order to
experiment about four gallons of water
was taken up submitted to the solar sys-
tenn of manufacturing salt, when, after q
short time, one gallon of fine salt, said to
be superior to Syracuse or Saginaw, was
gathered. A stone was afterward thrown
into this miniature salt lake, and it seem
ed to descend hundreds of feet till entire
ly lost to view. These gentlemen state
that the greatest possible excitement
exists out there over the discovery, and
hundreds are focking to the place
Kansas City Times.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01

A few days ago one of my sisters Kaffir
men was very impudent- He was outside
doing something, and when my sister told
him to come in he would not, but stood
staring at her. She called him three OF
four times, but he would not come, so she
told him she would get u whip to him,
when all of sudden he bolted, and my
self ran after him to catch him. caught
him by the shirt, and just as we were GO
ing round the cow shed there was a very
high rose hedge at the back) he pulled
from me and was over it like shot,
Then my sister told him that she would
send a policeman after him, at which he
was rather frightened and soon came back,
but would not come near the house. So
my sister ran up to him and caught him
by his wool. dragged him up the steps in
to the kitchen and whipped him. He
snatched the whip Iron her and tried to
break it. There happened to be a rolling
pin close at hand. so Mary took it and gave
him two or the knocks over the head.
Ever since that he has worked wonderful
ly well. You would have roared with
laughter had you seen all, especially sec
ing us running down the garden after him
as hard as ever we could and the way
Mary dragged him into the house by his
wool. We were all alone at the time, as
papa and my brothers were QUIT From
an Englishwoman's Letter.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
Dangerous Conp.nasns.

When young fellow has made up his
mind to walk on the edge Of precipices
for the sake of seeing prospects, he always
finds plenty of company; desisa,s9
There are abundance of people with
strong heads, who, having walked these
paths till they are quite certain of their
fOOthOld. are ready to go out with giddy
new beginners. If they accidentally lose
their heads and fall over, whose fault is
that? Not theirs, of course. They never
fall. They look where they step, and their
heads do not turn. 1t is not drunkards and
thieves who are dangerous companions to
the green boys just from the city-Oh, dear,
no! II is your respectable young men
that have learned to sip discreetly in all
sorts of forbidden fountains and nibble
here and there carefully of the forbidden
fruit. They are held up as patterns. They
drink, but are never drunk. They have
exactly the knack of seeing and :knowing
all that there is to be seen and known in
the way of wickedness, and yet ever keep
even step with the righteous Some nf
them are church members and Sunday
school teachers; some are shrewed, regu-
lar business men. They are never going
to hurtlhemselves, they tell you, but they
believe in certain freedom. They never
could see the sense of temperance pledges.
For their part they don't need them; and
if there is anything they do abominate it's
your radical, straightlaced people. who
keep always in the dusty turnpike for fear
of the precipice.--[Harriet Beecher Stowe.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
Increase Of the Human race.

According to the most recent calcula-
tions-those of Peterman-the population
of the whole world is now 1 ,424, 100000
1t is well known that not a few thinkers
have called in question the account of the
origin of mankind as given in the Biblical
writings on the ground that it WAS impos-
sible that in the period in question so
many could have descended from two an
cestors-Adam and Eve. This objection,
however, Euler has undertaken to meet,
by showing that, in process Of doubling
the population, from one pair it might
amount to any conceivable number It
has been laid down that population can
double itself in twenty-five years. 1t is
true that, if the population increased to its
present pitch in $3.50 years. it may have
doubled itself every 200 years The inhab-
itants ofthe earth would thus. in 200 years.
approach 5000, 600 600; and ut the same
rate the difference between the birth rat
and death rates would be nearly cousi Al,
although themselves varying widely
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
"s0ME WESTERN sOHooLMAsTERs.

In the March Scribner, Edward Eggles-
TONS paper on "Some Western School,
masters" gives this anecdote of school dis
cipline in Indiana in the old times:
ITO nervous child the old discipline
was, indeed, very terrible. The long
beech switches hanging on hooks against
the wall haunted me night and day, from
the time / entered one of the old schools.
And whenever there came an outburst be-
tween master and pupils. the thoughtless
child often got the beating that should
have fallen upon the malicious mischief.
maker. As the master was always quick
to fly into q passion, the fun-loying boys
we're always happy to stir him up. 1t was
"a exciting sport, like bull batting. or like
poA ing sticks through the fence ut a cross
dog. Soh-times the ferocious master
showed aa ability on his own part
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01

afrThe White Lady,,sit is said, appeared
al the, palace in Berlin previous to the
death of the late Prince Waldemar. II is
always seen. or is said to be, by Somebody
previous to a death in the HOhenzollern
family. THE White Lady, is Countess
Agnes d'Ormalunde, who holds in her
arms two children whom she killed for
the sake of marrying her lover On the
I'd of April last Berlin soldier quilted
his post in the corridors of the palace and
came running, pale and trembling, to tell
his comrsds that he had seen the White
Lady. He was arrested for abandoning
his post When Frederick the Great lost
one of his nephews a sentinel saw the
White Lady and took fight. He. did not
return to duty until the next day. Frederic
sent for him.
$50 you've seen the White Lady 81
'tYes, sire" 'sii - iil- -7-.
$50 have l. As she has been the cause
of your desertion shall have her arrested
and probably order her head off. ~
The soldier turued pale. ~
You tremble," said Frederick. Very
well, I will pardon her if you will be can
didy' ir.'.'7ti.ia &ttf - .r-it i'
Then the soldier told the king that he
had taken advantage of the story of the
White Lady 10 go off and pay a visit to
his girl, with whom he had an appoint
ment. During the rest Of Frederick's
reign the White Lady was a very doubtful
sort of person. -t.,. t.- - 1.r,.r -.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01

According to- the most recent calcula-
tions-those of Peterman-the population
of the whole world is 1 ,424, 100000. 1t is
we'll known that not few thinkers have
called in question the account Ofthc origin
of rlankind as given in the Biblical writ
ings, ON the ground that it was impossible
that in the period in question SO many
could have descended from two ancestors,
Adam and Eve, This objection, however,
Euler has undertaken to meet, by show
ing that, in a process of doubling the pop
ulstion from one pair it might amount to
any number. 1t has been laid down
that a population can double itself In
twenty-five years. 1t is true that, If the
population increased to its present pitch
in $3.50 years, it may have doubled itself
every 200 years. The inhabitants of the
earth would thus, in 200 years approach
5000, ,000, 900; and at the same rate the
difference between the birth rates and the
death rates would be nearly consta ant al
though themselves varying widely.
Louisville is to have mechanical, zoo
logical and botanical Garden
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
Honorable Humility,

General. Bauer, who commanded the
Russian cavalry in Holstein, was a soldier
Of fortune, whose family and country were
unknown TO every one. When encamped
near Husum, he took mode of discover
ing himself as novel as twas amible. He
invited all his field officers and some. 9TH
ers to dine with him, and sent his adjutant
to bring a miller and his wife who lived
in the neighborhood to the entertainment
The poor couple came, very much afraid
of the summons. and quite confused when
they appeared before the Muscovite gen.
eral. Bauer seeing this, babe them be
quite easy, for he only intended to show
them kindness, and had sent for them to
dine with him that day; at the same time
he conveIsed faniliarly with them about
the country. At dinner the general placed
the miller and his wife one on each hand
and nearest to him. and paid particular
attention to them. In the course of the
entertainment he asked the miller many
questions about his family and relations
The miller stated that he was the eldest
son of his father, who left the mill he then
possessed, and that he had two brothers
and one sister. G.|
"Have you no other brother." asked the
general
"No," replied the miller Il once had
another brother, but he went away with
the soldiers when he was very young, and
must have long ago been killed in the
wars" ,--
The general. observing the company
much surprised at his conversation with
the miller, said to them: Brother soldiers
you have been curious to know who 1
was, and whence l came. 1 now inform
you that this is the place of my nativity,
and you have heard from this miller, who
Ia nv eldest brother what nv family is ~
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01


We often come across people who have
been unfortunate for life. They have lost
property. They have lost standing in COM
munity. They have lost their loves.
Some of them have lost even faith and
hope. Many of them have lost what
would have made them happy by their
own fOolishness. Their troubles all run
back to wrong decisiou-to one fatal
hour. In that hour they did what they
should not have done; and all their trOu-
bles are traceable To that one event. These
people write to us for advice, for sympa-
thy-some of them from feeling that
they must tell somebody. What shall we
say to them? r5 -..-, Tf-
The past biunders do not kill Past fol-
lies do not forfeit future opportunities.
God is always ready to give one another
chance. Heaven is never helpless. II
never despairs as to those are cast down.
God seems to feel sure that every prodigal
will one-day or another come back and is
more anxious to get the best robe on his
back than to give him lecture. God
never scolds. He forgives, and that is the
end of it. 49, s---7I;
If you have failed, then, in any respect,
no matter from what cause, no matter
whether by little or much, do mot cloud
the sky of your future by gloomy thoughts
about it. Be hopeful, happy, courageous.
Old errors like dead bodies, should be
buried. Bury them quick, and plant some
Towering seed on the mound. The mound
will level with years; but the floral deed
will renew its fife with the seasons.
I'VE are saved by hope."-[GOldcnR Rule.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
! 1'- = - = ~ - J. = - s's's1.s
\ TORPID LIVER
coNeTIpATIoN..
aooKsxMILLIoNL

vUxVD A lases, ssv and ccn,pisse Guide 70
NJ NAN Geeloex. eS.seiasn4s ystn many
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sf.as1 Se.ea.es, EeladiaE 1iSscse: 5ssslEf 3
80 s on :. sS So pss .i.s s'ssis s FL!
gFsvinG4 ~ ali, ssalsd FOR % eensIL
IN Private Medioae AdvisQe.',
Sm1E ESoaorrhc.s siest ssrtesure, varteoeSae.
IstsaeS. nSa esk-eSsss ard E.csls esasiaG serinsi
Eniss usyyy1snes. Avvs-son b society, osfssion Of
!Ids:A p'ssss, q s,s, D.ssys ny. Memory.
hr The cure Of al prirsss diseases; 60
. .,.v .. sdiSal 4 xAay;SS:,. ,o.
~ thrys IN airIy bo.na yo,uns "a Thsy ronssla
eoopafr. and teo nlustrascus, enhrseing svery-
th1n{ On ihe <uave syseem thst is worth and
sss ss !. ~ psh:ssss II % ssy cher se,s
Iuhli.nsd. sud tsoec disc fs ser ecr.nr Il have
essr Isnsy rsfsnded Tie Anshee 10 fxperiepSed
g % . "a ssfis l. s e. s .s s S "a
y fund Of vaiEe 10 the srirE fosn ispurifies
cfth esriy yieor any nnis-
sSs Ss: ssnins ssss Z, ne I'D q frivs,s Or
IN fsv psrr sr.nip. svsf Carrrfcy Ccsnsul-
taffon eonnica,is sni eff~rs pr nr,,v s-i -,nky
answrrri sifu: ehs-Tr) Addresss 0s. Butfs' 0ispea
eery II S.esa ST.. s. Louis. No Cxstsbltshsd lo11l
1fee ~ b. Now Deslsrs. AGENTS wsatsd.
HT1iRI 40 .s..i him DIR nsn,s- sd ss2ssss, y
md i~vvfsy a-s.s-rs ff~ui that thy Will lrarn II
Uorshiur ~ ~ ssz-s-',-rii --->fota -ress.\
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
What . Yankee Minister Accom-
....r IfFg ullahe0.

A Vermont. minister, besides his two
sermons every Sunday, and lecture and
prayer meeting and pastoral calls, raised
last year on twO-thirds of an acre of land
100 bushels of roots, one and a half tons of
fodder corn, thirty bushels ears of corn,
200 squashes, seventy-eight watermelons,
eighty muskmelons, three bushels of peas,
three bushels of beans, four bushels of po
tatoes, fifteen bushels of tomatoes, five
bushels of cucur,bers, besides flowers; fat
ted one hog weighing 400 pounds, kept
one COW from which butter was made. and
kept hens which supplied many dozen
eggs.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01

mean nahe money fastsr at work for M than at
Usnythin& elsa Capital not required: ve VII
Ist1zt yu1 M . day At hone made hy ths indus
Vtriou6 Men. women, boys and girls wanted
svsyvAsss 20 work for M Now b the time. Cost
Z b oltee snA tsfns ffes. Addrsss fauE Co, An
GastA, MslAa- .r,.. -ll.s7yl'
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
Agents Wanted for the New nistsfi
cal Work.
OUR WESTERN BURDER.

A complete and Graphic History Of American Pi-
oneer Life, with full account Of Con George Rogsn
Clark's famous Kaskaskia Expedition.
I0O YEARS AGO.
1t thrilling conflicts Of Red and White toss Kxcit-
ing Adventures, Ceptivites Fnrays, scouts Pioneer
women and boys, Indian var paths, Camp life, and
Sports-A book for old and young. Not . dun page.
No composition. Enormous sales. Agents wanted
everywhere. Illustrated Circulars free. e.l-s4
j. C. McCURDY 4 CO,
March g. lot Chicago. Ill
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
PnoE. HARRIS RADICAL CURE
: FOB EPERHATT0RHEA.
). a-sT THE" p.e, ID
ESeNa1MAl RAeTlIlEn,

eipai s.t q the Diss.se. acting b and s.-
ss,; ststf 49, 2 ;.S ..,I usss = ans .:.
q.istiy dissolved ed sssu :issshsd prodosins sn
us Ind orEa nxafions wrecked hoa self.sbus
rze<r. seSp3sg III drstnf!oa The syste.
i1et.- mind % 6rsl0 sid souD1 Dcmoxy, rsssoving
the E-mness of6ight. 1exyoul U1eility, confhsien
ofuiss, Aversion 10 oc3sey ITO. and The spprsr
fure. and restoring pert0 6exusf Wiser, vkerS ~
bevu .vynan1 This mode Of stood
tbe t,i IN severe and = s'psopou1cs1
Drugs much presrTibed these troubles
anil many bear vness win ~ liefDp Il
good There IL Nonsense sbout this Pxpar-
ton Practical observation cnsbles ppsvely
- ost IN Eiss ss.i:e.ssssn ~ Dy.iss sAs sisss
e isii..anisls ss to is ssins ard m Is nov eosseca,
ss:: yet = 5ssssiss 81 ssrinE The wy r.ss;
r,:rry ~ % many. aud rpon yho@ q1eeks prey vith
ias sst 4 sss:,ess e - Se:fs: sa - plain
sta unless In eases) 1e-Thrce
boxrs nstinG three fall ouths WI sop mssicns. and
viroiI n Tie v0rsf easeH 1>1uu DfBDCIIOW0
for usirg Win acrompany ZACH BOX. 80 .
Sind bT Deserpeive HaDphlct gfyfng knn1nIea1\
1tusrafoos vhich vi1 eoasiDos he mErpeal
that Ssey esa b Tssnege1 - pesssee Dankoe6, and
Affed fof the duties u h1e. n<ver sesd-
\fsrt S~sIed for stamp % Sold ONLY By the/
taAR2DO 0e0eUv CO. MFG -cNEMlsrs.
nas,tsS ssd ssh. sts. ST. LOUIS, 40.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1879-05-01
A Child Travelins By Label.

There arrived by the overland train,
yesterday. a party of travellers enroute to
British Columbia, bringing with them q
little girl, aged years, named Annie
Weichsler, whom they picked up at Omaha
under the following circumstances: She
had been put aboard the train, and had
tied around hef neck tag cut from
pasteboard, but the writing on it was not
legible. She had check for a trunk, and
letter, intended for whom it might con-
cern, revnesting that the bearer be cared
for and sent to San Francisco to her aunt
that her parents had died of yellow fever
at Memphis. etc. The child was quite
bright. She had $15, only 81 of which
were used on the trip out. Mr.. Sheath,
one of the gentlemen of the party, report
ed the case to the Chief Of Police last
night desiring assistance to find one
Adele Paulucci, named in the letter. He
stated that the child was in the care of q
lady of his party, Miss Thimbleby, at the
hotel. and that unsuccessful efforts had been
made during the afternoon to find the
house of the supposed aunt. Captain
Stone took measures to ascertain where
this person lives, and it is expected that
the child that Travelled by tag from Mem
phis will reach her intended destination
today. -t..1-f.i, .-. ,...s --