davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
RridRga Bills Yatoed.

Forty-six bills making appropriations from the
internal improvement fund for constructing bridges
were passed, nearly all being rushed through the
last day of the session. These anticipated the re-
ceipts to come into tue limited bridge fund by many
years the amount received into that fund, being
only about Sd, 200 annually. The governor with
held his approval from twenty-one OF these bills.
In few instances he received such Information
Judge of their merits. In the absence of such in
formation he aimed to distribute the appropriation
largely among the poor frontier counties, aPprov-
appropriations, tended TO eoualiZe the benefits
among the most necessitons counties.
The following were the bills disapproved:
sEsATE FILES.
Across the Bots dc Sioux river in the county Of
Across the Minnesota river Il New Uim, 81 900:
Across the east branch OF Blue Earth river in
Faribaut county, $500.
Across Lake Winona in Douglas county. 5000.
Road and bridges in town Of chanllassen in Car
yer county, ST. 200; o,,sr ~ =. - = ~ -
Across the north fork OF Grow river in Meeker
county. $500.
Across Roberts creek in the town Of Traverse.
{ Across Lille Greek in Martin county, $4OO.
Across Craine Creek tn Steele county, $3.50.
= Across the Mississippi between the city Of Anoka
aud the town OF Champlain, 81 $780,
Across the Pomme de Terre river In the county
IT Stevens. 5000.
Across Blue Earth river in Blue Earth county.
Across Grow river in Hennepin and Wright coun-
ties. $1,000.
county, $1,000.
Across narrows Of Prior lake. Scott county, $3.50.
Across Cedar river in Austin, Mower county,
$500. . ass|
Across the Minnesota river, near Montevideo,
$500. ~ ~ = g2ss<@ ~
AeIos, ths ~ MtssissiDpi At Little Falls Morrison
Across the st. Croixin 0hisaao county, $3.50.
Upon State road In etearns county, from St.
Cloud to Aelrose, 5000. -
Total amount q appropriations for bsidee.e-
toed, $1,000 IS II -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01

Whom q, Boston girl is presented with q
bouquet she says. "Oh, how deliciously
sweet. Its fragrance impenetrates the en-
tire atm ospheres Of the room. "A down
east" girl simply says: 1T smells scrump-
tuous; thanks, Reuben. - 49,.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01

VIRGINIA.
!. George +. Garrison. 6. John X. Tucker.
2, John +. Dezendorf. 7. JOHN PAUL.
8. George W. Wise. s. John S. Barbour.
4. Joseph JOrgensen. Q. ABRAHAM FULKERsON,
.. George &. C0beN.
WEST VIRGINIA, =,
l. Eeksjumin WilsOn. 5. yohkEsaRbRM0. eA
2. John h. H00e. &W u W.
WISCONSIN. Es
l. Charles q. Williams. s. E,uayd s. A4g0 a.
2 Lucien 3. Gaswell. B, 6 Ri hd1 GusS.hsr IS
i. Peter Deuster. &Ghade1ns O. Hpn1. VI
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
A Crazy Iowa Mother Kills Her EChiltlren.

A VIaZV IOWA MOtneF Mis- HtF ECnlNlen.
A sad tragedy occurred on Friday last at
Union township, Black Hawk county, near Wa
terloo, Iowa. A woman named Miller, the
widow Of Fred Miller, who died about two
three months and the other three years, and at
tempted to kill others. Two of those who e.
capped showed signs Of having been bitten, and
the other, who is about fourteen years old, was
hurt somewhat about the head and face. Their
story is that the mother strangled the two
others, but for some reason abandoned her prr-
pose Her brother took the remaining children
to another brothers. and when he returned he
found that Mrs. Miller had gone;to bed, and had
one of the dead children on each arm. 1t is
stated that Mrs. Miller has been insane ever
since the death Of her husband.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
MiNNEsOTi iEGISLiTION VETOED
From the Pioneer Press. Nov, 20.

From the Pioneer Press. Nov. 20. ->s.
Late yesterday afternoon Gov. Piilsbury,
whose time has been much engrossed by his
duties on the claims commission, completed
the task Of writing out his reasons for dis
approving tho various acts of the legisla-
ture upon which he had determined to place
his veto. and the list is given herewith. In
the matter of the bridge bills the governor
had the records searched to find out
=. whether ANY cot thea- counties sseek-
ing anAppropriafon had ever before been
after Exercising due lenicncv t. the frontier
counties, made an endeavor to equalize the
fund available, now and prospectiveiy, among
the other counties.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
RECORD OFECKuHE. :.

The graud jury have indicted Jones with in
toni to kill Guitean.
At Dahlone, Ga, John Bell shot and killed.
Jehn Blackstock, who was trying to prevent a
difficulty between Bell and another young man.
The convicted directors Of the Mechanics &
Laborers' Savings bank Of Jersey City have
been denied new trial and will be sentenced
December 2.
At Crookston the safe in the Office of the Al
bion house was burglarjzed last week and 1925
extracted therefron, 1926 Of which belonged
to tho proprietor ana $500 to guest.
At Minneapolis, Charles A. Weaver, who
passed forged check on Max. Bentson and
was indicted, tried and found guilty Of forgery,
was brought before Judge Lochran for sentence
to two years and six months in the state prison.
Second Lieut.. Luke Clarke, an officer on the
retired list, committed suicide at Bucyrus, O.,
by throwing himself in front of moving
train. He was about forty years old, and has
been living in Bucyrus about three months near
the residence of q lady to whom he was soon to
be married. He has relatives in Columbus and
Cincinnati
At Raleigh, N. c., Thomas w. Lynch, an old
ana rcspectcd citizen, being missed from home,
his sons nlado search, and found his body with
the head crushed in lying in the road, and un-
der bridge Eear by werc found two negroes
dividing the money and property taken from
the murdered man. The negroes are now in
JAIL
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
Ramon Of a New Financial P;.ii;y.

4 Washington telegram says: Tho t1ieEtls
of Secretary Folger announce that his mauago-
ment of the treasury department viii be bold
even to aggyessivenees. The say the new sec
rotary Goes not believe in the policy Of locking
up the enormous surplus which the government
all out The amount Of money at the command
of the secretary OF the treasury which can be
used for Ike purpose of reaoemirg debt is very
large, and if Fo]ger does az his friends say he
intends to do, the country may look fer very
time. From $3O,OOO,OO0 to $4,000. 900
could be used at the present time for this p1ir-
pose without Gripping the treasury, so strong
has it been made by its enormous receipts.
These same pereons cay Secretary Foger VII!
not cali bonds, but will go into the market and
buy them.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
FIRES AND OTHER CASUALTIES.

At Detroit, Andrew NJ. Binham, of the firm
of Elliot y Binham, Jackson City Touring mills,
was terribly injured bv being caught IN q belt.
bis head striking the tiy-wheel. fractured the
skull There is no hope Of his recovery.
While some twenty five or thirty girls and
boys we're skating on Samuels' pond at Column
b;a, Mo-, the ice suddenly broke, aud John
Gath, Theo. Murphy and Maggie Buckner, all
known families, were drowned.
At Harrisburg, Pa, an iron bar sustaining
the doors of the cupola of the new Besssmer
department of the Pennsylvania steel works
broke. Three men, Calvin 3. Auner, of Lee
banon, aud Fred W. Yost and Isaac: Conrad, of
Sutton, wer caught by the rush of molten
metal and terribly burned, Auner probably IA
tal Annur has since died.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
q i.;ta .lf,sy ] q NNNEl1 7 " .
us.ytrc ~ Gross Net N,,.
COMPANIES. 8 /, Earnings. larrin' ;. Dep1'

~ = 49, ---~t----I.--4-I-- --
Balt. & Ohio 449 $l3. 81 $780, go $3s, O59375
L., 7. Il S. FeI l.59lI S,5iS Bliss. .. ~, 200
Cent 4Aciiis t25s6t 20. 40 4:AE4 -. 8A.Se66sO
Chic Alt. 03ll 1851 ,2o5 1861 40. r. S1 $50
c., B. & @. 49, 1851 90 1872 O45 TO- ,55o 81 725
G., NJ. i ST. 2. jG37 l3026,11sl 6.343692 Al. $40
Chi & N. ". .5l3 l7,3i9 343 S.9l7, 75O SC, 900
Ill., Contrib ,2s7 $500, Sll, 3,7A7,533 L., 900
Il. s. e. NJ S. ,l77i 72U 0oCt S3lO 600 81, 800 900
N Y. Cent II 1U00 1T' 913'10 5Bg o19 97SS 1888
N.YL E&WI l,one 1868, f09i 7,049,lSN 20, l73,744
n Pacific. 4 .,Ss .,2yv, Isl 7uo.1Ss 6,399, 800
u. Pacific. j. S25 I25, 494 COG LID. 1872 Cog
W., st. L. & P. 2479 IL, 42S, I'LL 1904 S5s
T.. & N,shv 237S 7,Et5,S1a ,:.::T. G43 43,862,970
c. r. l. IL Pil,34Sj liGl .GG.I 5oCj, ll6 $1,000 900
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01

Controller Knox says th1t in February last
he wrote the directors of the Pacific bank OF
Reaiea informing them that certificates were
ri fs9ued by which the credit OF the bank
FEaa haned to dealers with it, and that the
e. sat INNS alluded to were irregular and He
g1fan4 onld re stopped.
Z 4ke dkoller Of the currency Ii his annual
roj5St ~ adeyote considerable space to the
NeSaxk NATIONAL bank failure, especially with
ifs 49, to the responsibility of directors:
|. He wiIl1Ike the position that tho government
cssu69 Standa bank examiner or {. policeman
st thedoer Of every bank, and tbs lay ccntem-
piatee fI.at i've directors shall DO tEeir dc's:
Some Of the comments upon the neg1igenee OF
directors and their ignorance OF tho anafs OF
tho bank will be quite severe.
In the current number OF the Century mag
az;ne appears a chapter Ct some autographs
written ky the lido president during hls late
illness, among them one to which. after :yr1ting
in full 'James 4. Garfield" he added, "stran-
gulstum pro Repnbieo" This Latin sentence
has occasioned much discussion as TO whether
the writer originated or qaesed IT. but as yet we
believe no Ell has found Il elsewhere one
American echo.ar said that he feb sure that It
was quoted y froln,sone Of. Gcervs oratlons
against Catalina, but the Italian mintsser, VINO
il familiar with Cjcoro's works, says he c1nnot
,reeollect any sllol expression therein ala 1el!
nearly certain tbatit could not be found ia any
Of Ciceros orationg.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
House Files Vetoed.


H. F. :}31-An? act to amend section &c of titla
of chapter 81 CT the general statutes of 1873.
The bill was returned with the following at
tacheG:
The act authorizes a railroad company. even
after verdict to abandon its conlemnatory proceed
ings and begin de novo. This would enable such
company; II the result Of the trial did not suit
demnation, and this could be kept up ad infnitum
until the property owner became weary of the con-
test or unable to bear the expense. and thus nus pc
willing to pay.
H. F. No. 65-An act to locate, survey and es-
county. to Mandada, in Traverse county. The bin
was vetoed on tho ground that such q measure
would be an injustice and heavy burden to the
tax YER tie snse neSn
from residents of that district setting forth such
objections, showing that the construction of such
Interests Inter Vas appended to The Bill and was the
Il. F. 2O4-An act to vacate the alleys rum
ming north and south in blocks Is and 19, and the
alley running east and west in block 1G in the town
cot Franklin, Mcleod county. The governors
! lisapproyal was substantially as follows: =.
Acts of this Kind have been uniformly disap-
proved. Ample means for the. vacation Of town
plats and streets being provided by laws already in
force, summary Legislation is liable to do gross in
Of oil means Of being heard in the matter.
H. F.. 59-An act to amend sections 50, 60. 81
and 62, chapter -, general statutes Of 1878. The
governors ODlecuonS were QS:appenUeu UelOW:
The amendment proposed byEthis act will leave
the law in this shape: No appeal can be taken from
the determination Of the supervisors when the
peal can be taken from the determination OF the
county county commissioners when the damages
claimed are less than $1OO. A large number Of
cases would therefore be left without the right OF
appeal. can conceive Of no reason why man
who had been damaged over 800 by laying out q
town road, and why mau who is damaged $99 by
laying out a county road. should not be allowed an
appeal, Z
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01

1ou;. O. 1a sSa1a oAs E. z1;;;sa NJ Scales.
: TiFS S%S*f S$s $ $S$:;i + 2X Sss
q. Thomas L. Young II. George L. Converse
=. Henry L: Morey. IS. gibson Atherton.
1. Emanuel Schultz H. George W. Geddes.
s: james II. Richie. Is: Jonathan f T. Updegraff
Z. John T. Leedon, II. William Mckinley, Jr.
9. !. Warren Ksifer. 49, addison 8. Mcclure.
10. John B. Rioe 70 Amos c TOWNSEND.
n. +, n....,t OREGON Is:f'..,.- -, 81:
!. Henry q: Bingham. Is &C Cornelius G. Jadwin
2. Charles oNeiil :. l6. Robert ). G. walker.
: S&s anl J Randall! 4. Jacob N; Campbell. =,
+ Willia s 2 D; Kelley. Is; Horat1o g Fisher
VITA I'an a. w hs5dn'F g. ze 4 fs1Re's'
2. William Godshalk. 81. Morgan r. Wise, -
En- k sm;tS e e Russell Fret +
70 70 H. Rn:; M,Ystehler. q YIN shellenbereer
t. e.: = so Ss 3 Ss~Gs w Miller
IL samuel r.: Barr 81 i i . ~: T. ''-.'. =
I. Henry J. spooner. 1 Jonathan Chase.
\ John s; Richardson. I. John H. Eeins : =
fbeT W;tad 1t1t re-, George D. 1susn'an.
Ess .s fSs Sss2 { &sss R kfe,...
D. R'eea,a Warner ~ William B Moore .z
/ S. s: &C. &C., a. s IS s.:
+ s $751; + f Ssss:. 3 william wo'e'. y
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
a:0ra Star Routing.

Bannack City, Mont letter to Chicago Times
It may interest these who are trying to expose
The government official list inviting stonaers
for mail contracts for next year, just received
here, containing proposition for tender for the
mail contract from Red Rock, Montana, to Sal
mon City, I6aLo, ard states that the present
lay is $l4,643.43 No government mail has
never been carried over this route. caa prove
this by reference to postmasters at Red Rock,
Horse, Prairie, Lemhi Junction, and Salmon
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
- FOREIGN FI.AsHESs


!" The emperor OF Germany continues indis
posed. - -
A. telegram from, 10 City q Mexico eays the
president nas very Il sHonday ard voni;ed
blood. ,Tuesday he vas greatly improved.
Just as Tie III -iated Turks thought they had
corralle3 tl.e cholera a.other dread infection,
believed to be tie plague, has broken or.
Speaking at conservative banquet at Ie~
ronto, Sir John 3. Macdonald said imperial fed =
Grafton was im2ractIcable and 90 was indepe Nd
cnce. There was no loyalty in It becs9setat
meant ultimately annexation. II the cno1ce:
however, wero between Independence and az
nexation he hi,nself would prefer annexation ct
once. 4 "a %. ~ - .
:: Yesterday 4 flying column of 500 consisting
of military aud police, assisted the civil power
in evicting on the estate Of Tattenbam, H. r.,
at Keltyclogher, co"nty Leitrjnl. TIE police
dispersed private meeting at Bally Fomon Of
branch of the ladies' land league in Eoseom-
mon county.
Another PLOT against The life of the car has
been discovered The Russian police, without
letting the fact become known, made many ar
rests in St. Petersburg, Charkow and Tcher-
migoff Among the prisoners are = cl'1ef OF
police of sn important provincial CITY, t"o
daughters OF a Lii h state Official and two Jew
ish merchants, besides number OF students
ard members Of tie, nlhilist party.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
FRIDAY, NOV. 20.


The ASSASSIN, continued his monkey bust
ness, but less attention was paid to it, and as .
result it grew less frequent and less pronounced.
Once, to be sure, he became very oostreperoIe.
bench to the effect that gagging had been found
to be eficacious when 3 prisoner talked more
than was desirable. Mrs. Blaine and Miss
Rachel Sherman were the prominent ladies,
and Gen. Ruggles and Third Assistant eecreta-
~ Of State Walker Blaine tie prominent gen.
t1emau of society present. a. :,
Guiteau obtained permission to read . long,
rambling disioipted statement about his record
and life. he said: Any fact in my career
bordering on the question % to who fred that
shot, the Deity or myself, is Of vital impor-
lance in this case, and propose that it 90 to
the jury: Hence my personal, political and
theological record may be developed. AN
glad that your honor and the opening counsel
are disposed to give historical review Of my
record and AK the press and the public to do
likewise All want 10 absolute Justice, and
i ehall not naEmtt an1 arpoked Wokk x
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01
Tie Search fer Lie .le3IiEet;e.

Ine I'e.t1e1 5o1 VIZ
Dr. Berry. searching FOR the Arctic steamer
Jeanette, writes Oh October IL that owing to 3
heavy sea he was unable to effect landing o.:
the coast of Siberia, and put party Of six IN
der command of Master Putnam on an island;
near Cape Serge. there's to remain un'n' She ice
permits them being taken OF Putnalii has
provisions for year, and dos=, sled sud boat
for exploring the coast to the westward N search
of the Jeanette c1ew and Surviving whalers
Putnam is instructed to erect cairns s.. inter
vals, giving directions for reaching the depot,
and try and interest the natives by Offering re-
wsrds in case they assist any parties ia reach
ing the coast. 4 a@:a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01

= a WISCONSIN Rurs:a:' aD tstsd.
\ Soma excitement was eccasioned at Waupui,
by the arrest OF ss young man named John
Wyatt, charged with being the principal in tue
safe robbery at Merrill few days ago Wystt
hAs been resident of Waupun since childhood,
and there his widowed mother still lives. He
entered upon life OF gambling and for the
last four years has been an intimate associate
Of the most desperate class Of gamblers and
blacklegs thst infest the lumber towns OF
northern Wisconsin. On the day OF the rob
berry Wyatt was in GaIlagher's place with g pal
and the disappeared but did not leave on tue
train. That night the saloon was robbed, and
suspicion At once fas :ened upon the two fel-
lows, and led to their arrest When secured,
Wyatt had considerable money OH his person.
Changes in the Treasury.
Washington special to Chicago News: secre
tsry Folger has decided that the good Of the
service requires number of important.
changes. Several prominent officials vii! sooli
be asked to resign. Others will be transferred
in different bureaus. 4 number OF appoint
ments must be made to fill the vacancies thus
created. All this takes time, and as Judge
FciSer intends TO be just he will net act until
his plans are fully matuTed. 1t can, however,
be said that the only reason why s. number ct
important changes have not before this been
made, is the difficulty encountered III finding
suitable and satisfactory persons to supply the
tho places of those going out 1t is probable
that chan goa will soon occur now occupied by
secretaries French and Upton, and Massrs.
Power, Lamphere, James, Babcocf:, TinSle and
one or two others.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-01

@s,f iii u sfs5EfsIss SCI 5,sx:sii s.'sssf. j
The daily gazette., 1881-11-26
Whs daily Gazstts.
FIRST EDITION.
TeIsgraphie Summary. -

A gale Of unusual destructlv lveuess is
reported frem England and Ireland.
The oarstnan, Boyd, has accepted Han
lan's challenge to row on the Thames
River for the championship Of the
world. The imprisoned members of the
House Of Commons will be liberated, If
no reasonable conspiracy is known to
exist, In time 10 take their seats in Par
lament on the opening day, either
January 2. or February 9..The Spanish
steamer Jovellauor has foundered In The
Day Of Biseay and fifteen lives are re
ported a. lost. There were five arrest.
in Ireland, yesterday, under tie Coer-
oion Act. More than seven hundred
sheep and cattle were drIyen over board
from the steamer Montreal, bound
from Quebec to Liverpool, IN the recent
storm.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-26
From the N. Y. Star.
Postal Savings Banks.

In his annual report, Postmaster
General James returns vigorously to
his old notion of setting up savings
banks in the Post Offices, and of max
ing the Rost Office Department the
great savings bank establishment of
the United States.
We once more renew our protest
against this i'll considered, ill-advised
and unnecessary attempt to extend
the idea of a paternal government,
and fix it irremovably upon the people
of the United States.
The business of conducting savings
banks is not one of the functions for
which the Federal Government was
established. There is no provision Of
the Constitution which authorizes the
Administration to engage in banking.
Sooner than have the savings banks
of the country destroyed and the SER
vice they now perform committed to
the hands of the Federal executive,
We would much rather see the Post
| Office Department itself entirely abol-
ished and all the work it does turned
over to the express companies.
The Fe ieral executive is altogether
too powerful already. Its sphere
should be restricted and diminished
rather than increased and aggravated.
There should be fewer offices, fewer
office-holders, fewer lrlnches of Fed
eral business rather than more. The
best government is that which govern
least. The best savings banks ar
those established under State authori
ty and managed by private parties.
The daily gazette., 1881-11-26
AFIRST-CLAsS FRAUD
A Deaf and Dumb sharper Obtain.
Ing Money Under False Pre-.

A Deaf and Dumb Sharper obtain.
Ing Money Under False Pre-
tences.
Sergeant Cannon and officer Sharp,
about seven o'clock, last evening, went,
by request TO boarding house on
French street, below Fourth, and took
away a deaf and dumb man who was
drunk and very dsorderly. He pre-
tended to be seized with fit, on reach-
ing the pavement, and the officers had
TO carry him bodily up Fourth street,
almost 10 Market. Here he was placed
In a wbeelbarrow, when be fought saw
agely, biting at the officers like dog,
and had 10 be held forcibly In the vehi-
Gle until wheeled to the police station.
In the cells he acted SO violently that
handouts had TO be used.
On searching him evidences were dis
covered to prove beyond doubt that he
was first class fraud. In his pockets
he carried number of appeals for aid
and assistance, all basing bis request on
claims of different character. One
letter was addressed to the foreman of
machine shops, in which he said that he
was q machinist and bis brother an en-
gineer, and he was suffering from inju-
Ties received on the Vermont Central
X. R., aud wanted meney TO enable him
to reach bis home and family in Cincin-
natl.
In another, addressed 10 the preprie-
tors, managers and supsrin.endents OF
steel and rolling mills. He claims 10 be
. heater and roller by trade, and made
tho an mo ANIMAL for halp IN anshla hi m
to reach Cincinnati.
The third appeal was addressed to
clerks, and in II the speechless fraud
claimed TO be clerk, out of employ
ment, sick and destitute. To all Of them
he signed the name George W. Robin
son. Each appeal contained some sub
scriptions which aggregated $40 or $l2
During the night he addressed note
to the Mayor, in which he said he was
sorry he came to Wilmington, and
would try to GO away If bis friends
would help him out.
AT his hearing this morning his son, q
boy of about fifteen, appeared and acted
as interpreter, he not being afflicted like
his father. The Mayor told him that he
was frst-class fraud and that he would
procliyities. He was then returned tt
the cells.
The boy said his fathers real namt
was George W. Seward, and that ht
never lived in Cincinnati but resided Is
Philadelphia. The family compriset
the father, his wife, who is also deaf ant
dumb, and the boy. They arrived II
wilmington yesterday, when the mai
got drank and became involved in thu
trouble that led to his arrest and detec-
tion. The mother and sou will return
to Philadelphia this afternoon, but 1t /
likely the father will remain in conflne'
ment for several days.