davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-09
SECRET SOCIETIES.
ODD-T1sLLt3Nva.


Special Dhpateh 10 1As CAttaqo Ifibttns.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, June Y.-Iho State
Odd.Fellows, III annual session, l,eltt tl,rco
sessions to.tiay, nil Of tho business, with tho
exception of tho election uf officers, bel,ig
purely routine. Tho officers elected nrc:
Gra!ld Muster, Charles Derrtng, Portage;
Deputy Grand Muster, Van =. Desritt, Rock
Ion: Grand Warden, J. W. Hudson, Matlt-
son: Grand Secretary, Ii, u. Hills, Madlsau; !;
Grmid Treasurer, David Adler, Milwaukee;
Chaplain, the Rev. u. c. Todd; Grand J.oteu
Representative, j. G. Clark. Tlio sessions
willie to n close to-1nnrrow. Tho visiting
brethren will be given 4 rtdo over tho
city. md tho festivities will tnd with
ac,,,;y s"n,nGrs 'snn .r,. n!S'ns fnstya! at
1,if!!nls O!ld.Fellows yisttsd tic GRIND I.odgs
GroeHGr, T. T. e. It'll! @ jo,n ii t. + fF;A FLU, 4. ~ Eli: It.
wood, aid W. W. Lowtlerrnilk.
MASONs.
DAvENronT, H., juno 8-The Grand
Lodge Ut Iowa Frcelnasons, III session here,
elected officers to-day for tho ensuing yeur rs
follows: Grand Master, George D. Vansatln,
Ccdar Falls; Senior Grand Warden, W. w.
Dong1ett, Of Ottu,nwa; Junior Grand War
dsn, G. 4. Binkley, Of Des Mones; Grand
Treasurer, II. q. Cllloy. OF LInwood Grand
Secretary, Theodore y. Iaryln, Of Iowa
City. App0inttye officers wuro announced
by tho New Grand Master rs follows: Dep
llty dralld Muster, Lafayette Young, OF
Pylnosa; Grand Chaplain, the 1lev. 4. G..
StiIson, Of 0ttnmwa; Senior Grand Deacon,
Z. +. Qrangur. Of Wnukon; Junior Grand
Deacon, james Il. johnson. OF Kcokuk ;
GRAND Tyler, Theodore Schrelner, of Mt.
Pleasant; Grand Marshal, George d. Swan,
OF Davenport; Senior Grand Steward,
i. T. Jones, OF AlEona: Junior Grand Stew
nrd, q. W. Wilson, 1f Oscet,In; iranll
Swnrtbearcr, j. $. Green. Of New Ciicrnkeo;
Grand pnrsltiyunt, i. II. Datice, Of Valley
i.bdge. Tly evening thu officers were pub
lIc1y installed.
, 1881-06-09
GEN, GRANT.


H1Eff0E pl1pQttN 70 tn CAIeasa 174o4" "a.
sr, Luu,s, NO., June s,--ticiI. GEan. ~
mnIned at tic Southern Hotel ull ln"Fl!'nk. a''.
liz lad plapne.l ~, excursion 10 Its 'a'"'
early to-tlpy aud q team VIA bFoat''' i "'p NM
to the lIotcl, but WORT cune alAs Juaes '.s ria
was sicksand tho trip wa4 postpo!1eot, m
General rslualnad around Tue 4osu''aa a1var
)llDrnlng with tho lnuvitaoss ,,'.1,.I s
tn ,,i,n hiH ',v ma4t, but S,tt III II frt.Is IL
drove uut tn tlla sara~c0urse ltls "i,t "in,,.rr,t,
aud watched ula pyul,ts with EieaI ''nsw ,.'.rtow
}lJ viii pga1ably leaya lpE tialStlaM IT. !ot"S !" NV
g!ornlugt ana FROM there l'e WY isS1.i ~ iaY
l.,sr t. t. aivy 'nia Ills "Gvto.Iivn il III ,ho e"s'
roh4ery case.
, 1881-06-09

8peetot Dispdteh to The chftopo Tribune.
AsTSA1tNAw, Mich, Jnna S.-'rhe coop
ers OF tho salt blocks Oh Saginaw River are
on strike, demanding all advance Of ono
cent pur bnrrol. Several manufacturers con-
ee4eu tho udynnco, Al'u nil Will probably tlC
50, rs suit has advanced Ii cents per barrel
to-dny,
, 1881-06-09
LNuISYlLLEr Ky.

LOUISVILLE, Ky. june s.-'fl'e storm ',n, tor
afternoon was nNa 0f tue aevcrest kl!s'"n ~. ~.
ycars III this city aa,A4 county. Aions ',',n 'ao
llno at the Short, unu iealfoaa, otTii ~ iivi.
hero mud Elnfkil9tl, Que Of tIte wat!s ,Hs. " lwu
hsiNsF t,,y'y Ssl|lEsr's l'ew d'st''cf' "'' 1--WE
, 1881-06-09

Senator frn,n Asatn,n. well k,lnwi, md Uni.
yrrsnlly respected, II still living In Alnt>nntn;
Wna tl,nm uild Il still responsible, nlnt IL fur
better Qualified to trstlly y liM lnets thNi,
1luvls WIN was Thousand nIitps hwny. |
M, Responsible fnr The nrdrr of removal, nni
II WAS right. II WINS enllncNt1y humane tn
rrnlnsn tho r'll'combalHht l'op!i!Htsoi1 IRON!
s s Sa, e war 's hressi ts ,sr f A.
Wnr, tho, bionIy War. which, Mr. Davls sc-
cnrttlng IN Ills nwti ArcnNnt, would never
llayp. ter,nlnatstl rs long rs 1e could hayo
saye.l his own llto. As To
TIM nunNiSo or coIpMn1A.
he intin,ates that l llaye olltloayuretl 10
sseae ~ so'sn1y for at E @ r. retars ,a
Thir,y. .ieats' Wur. Slr. Davis WIS hnt III
Hampton. wfs, a.ltt ~ was Glen. q. u.
mWSI t WIs sS VS. E. s; ifs ''2 INV j Js'ise Git " I'll, s
s!iuplas Court, md Ills brother, UeM. Chnrlcs
WDm's, a'th 5,uo lIullcst, guotl, trne, unton
s,s5H s;or pass serff" q ~ Wn a apts
1T Mi after kis trvops had sct iirc
iD tho bridges, leput, md cHtt0!l III tlostrcets
Gf Ills own city, nll Of which Wcre burned
aS% , s Or ty wrso hFnE a oa wlsn ,sc " r9gps r. S
was stt!t standing when the arMy !qft l'rcs.
Nnnston, occ.!plctl by Gen. LnHat1, wits sill
staildit'k, anu tIfo eoteEc, Wiete ttens taDWhfu
Was till0rterUtl.. WIS mt burned. Tho tire
originated on Richardson street, near ,wilurp
/ snW with nv own cyes burning cpttOti
bai@rs @ w,,ich l,ai bson set on tiro by Ito Con.
,"on.I u tnsf,fs II rmlmni'tns -, rtnr Yin tn
ssta,nn LINN. .asrM N.Y. ~. nst unn.t'" ,,t nnAnt n1
LlAlG VI thH Gonliit9fnt!a1, lE , M!iu ! MlloW
no tnnff. NOT evcn Jel Dav!s, 70 anestiOh my
statetnant q lssol ~ scon " Myself, Iho hro
~ tue night Of feb. u. iN!,. ~ ny lnIKnent
tno!l nnu ht'" VIVA enl1scu oy naioels OF outnitl8
COTTON oloHn h9alnas tenGea anu sngds. Hhloh
elreau % htiises ana ntlh!!y toslliltsl tdo con.
tro PIT not tho Whole M "f ~ the n town; The eotton
Wns ull4!ieet!nf,aoy SOL llrc bY CohieAoFsto cav
h1ry. WHEN hr1 Wns p!!fIalIy euoanea W our
tto0ps IN tho t!ayt1ne; Wn!ist tno lrhiha OF ueE.
!Nkhne corps. tnc fItEocata, Wero passilR.
hut, nftGr tho tra!ns la1 paaseu hnd
tho night ppGun, tho incn ccnsea ~
Gnrry wafer; The tro spread anow, md
fiiln!ly renchel sie4 or ana thn houses,
built Of p!tch pnc, burned with rnpdity aud
fury uHdor Il tornndo NJ wind. Whit nf Colum.
i,tA rginatne.l next tn!rnng Wns wholly due to
Zen. insill6 trtops. without thom mt hotc
would hnve uscl'rc,l. Almost i.lontfca!iy tho
sumo thtE occurred Ill richmond. made rc-
iiurt or tho fntts tn my Government, which Wns
ACCEPTED. and thoro my responsibility ended.
sun. charrfuEly mint that h!stury may 20
further, provided netua! truth be s1llEht for.
want to Know tho truth III tHileh hs any man.
HUI tntuhd to burn ColutnbIn. would hnye
, 1881-06-09
sBhI'rINl0lSE.

BALTIMORE, juno 8,-The seyeresl 'a'
and Thunderstorm Of tho season sisltea 1ilo
city this afternoon, Lightning sltueH ,.am ~
several places, tho tops OF trcrs wafe otusrII
ntt 6y tlla forcu OF the wind, sAm h1te"e9
the streets,
, 1881-06-09
Evidence Going to Show that
the Steamer Was Fearfully
Overloaded.
Supernbuntlnnco Of Weight Sunk
the Lower Dock Below
Water.
The Loose Manner In Which tbs In.
speotion Of Steamboats, 1s Con-
ducted.

Hr'llI11l ut Il n'ElhEE. Tim hull WIp ulllNnCt0
,,,, % n,', ,t,"t nv t., H." 'o"14 1 III IL fnrn p
for II thorough INSPECTION Tho supertn-
tei.slcnt, ueorge Parish, hNl Capt. Rankin
s,ts %srs pIessMt ,l At . toays iry Thu eyt'
Mos! eienf testimony was oilrreu ~ alr;
nns!s', ~! we''.known I.' Mass,,n'st. iie sNI,l
w"s 50 e s'i @ more M ta osar gs, Oh os
wa M"s ~ .A' .,.a. ~" w III" ""'t ,S ".rM;
aiMt saw that II was covered
eons,autiv @ @ IN iucr,os w p' IL, '.n oncs sa' !"
I,a;, 49,, ,,... Nv. .., ~ o 49," o"'e ~
tlcck-halid ulat Inc crowd was eltnor cultllsE
forward or that tho water was gnlnlng III tie
hnttt. Thu Dout WIS steadily sinking. She
ypuln.,t] tf, t,r ,yntrr,nrrut II wns hfs firm
.;.,,, .i,ot cha .,,,,,e -, ~ tho ,v,tnr
fn the llNll[.
i.nslle. nVa ~ onl'n "aso'' ooa,o Of tllo W.,
other friends wure with lur, On arrival Mt
Wuntllu,uls slr 1,rnrd sn,ne one cali mt frnn,
t nr,,"s ~. . "s'u ,,ISt st'' '' ~" oa' tio"
THE no.>r WAS SINKING.
to the Captain: "rlo boat Is sinking. Run
her nsl,ors. and ve will wnlk bun,,.n Tho
Cautnim ' aid: ':' "sit tlnwn mr., @ kec', ] sttt and
,n,n woa nj fl,,, ,v1,o.t II. ,iI ,,nt ann,,, ~.
.,tt'', 49,. ~ .,,,..n,,, -. ,'n',o'.+
cheu+ p"l "hs"eieu III aulel. touutle'1
manner. a great many were asking l!ftll 6G-
r,,ro TINT m RIM IN .hnrn tVttraaa ,tta nt,+
km,s,, ,,.,s. ,,,a,. ,,,a.a "~'9 9'0 '0'
To 2lr. Ilulultluson: "Qulte lot ut people
IH'c" :" n."t " ~" .,'e oo,st "s"o'e' ~ WIZ
A1ter leaving WHuttlMllu5 that MY brother
spoke 10 thu Captain. 1t was, / think, about
l,alt why bet,vceil Woodlands and wllnru tho
boat went down. 1t was MISC after having
ran,an !, '''''1 ''4' ''''s' p''t''' s'"' - 'D'
Richard Browne testified TINT l,a wns ut
Snr1nrLu,l, NJ iha t,nn t,,o v,,inr,n lar lin
~ ~" INV e1o ''coot'" 'elt tllo
duck. lle went O1l 1oarsl to go to London,
slrcretl tl,o boat ,,ycrcrow,,.yl. SIa was t,,er,
listing nvet. Therg .were several inches Ut
wn,ur ~, tic lowcr deck then, u,y1ng to hpr
listing over. There was yufy
GREAT HUSH Of rEopLE
VI oie uou'' - eo"s'aclao'c """ao"f Rot otl
After faft, After left she rcntniltett Mt the
dark n1,ont flve mtn,trs. Shu hrf.,,ht II
~ ~ SA~.etS -
, 1881-06-09

Gpttaa! Dtpaeh 70 Thu Chicago TFltunx.
DAvENronr, Ill.,, June s.-Folluwlng tic
example Ut tho printers employed OIL the Ga.
kctfc, the compostors on tho Ulllo,., Of Rock
Island, struck this evening" The pnpor will
Rpptur Ill tho morning under some difficulties.
, 1881-06-09

'lsnronscter currce!ed for temperature, elevation
nt1d Instrumental urrOr.
M9sn bnrosnGter, 21.HJ.
Moan tlacrn11Mcter, b3.l
Al1An humidity, bS.A.
Highest temperature. hG1. "a
LoHabt temperature E1M -
uESKttAL ulSERviTtoSA
CHICAGO. Iuug H-l1:le ., nj,
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
Country Produces

within radius of ten miles for which we will pay
the highest market price in cash goods. Give
call.
The Miners Supply Company.
24mhSltf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
Educated Women.

Refined and educated women will
sometimes suffer in silence for years
from kidney diseases, or constipation
and piles, which could easily be cured
by package Of Kidney-Wort. There
is hardly woman to be found that
does not at some time suffer from
some of the diseases for which this
great remedy is specific. It is put
up in liquid and dry forms, equally
eficient.-Springfeld Unton.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP,

The undersigned respectfully announces to the cfti-
zens of jackson and vicinity, that he has opened a
Boot and Shoe Shop in Johnson'S building Main ST.,
where he is prepared to manufacture all kinds of
Boots and Shoes to Order Short Notice. All work
warranted represented. All kinds ReDairinp and
Invisible Patching promptly and neatly executed.
5mayt6m d, T. REES
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04

| OH WE1LL!!
JOHN II. LONG.
I'm twenty years they all came back =
In twenty years or more
And found the incest goods in town
At the Rip Van Winkle store.
For although John" has been away
For years almost score,
He has not been asleep" they say
When looking through his store.
His CLOTHING and his BOOTS and
SHOES,
His HARDWARE and QUEENS
WARE,
His DRY GOODS, and his GROCE-
RIES,
Are all sold on-the-sQUARE.
His CHRISTMAS TOYS for girls
and boys
Are pretty as can be:
His RAISINS, FIGS, and CANDIES
Are nice as you will see.
His twenty years upon the farm
Have left impressions true,
He now knows just how farmers feel;
And with this thought in view,
He pays the highest market price
For farm PRODUCE; although
He sells no cheaper goods for cash
Than for Produce, you know.
Then friends of twenty years or more;
And dear friends of to-day
Come see the Rip Van Winkle store:
And do not go away
Till you have asked for what you want.
You may not see it near.
But ask the clerks: there's MANY rooms
And many boxes here.
And if you do not wish to buy
Come in before you go:
There are two stoves to keep you
warm.
And John can Talk you know.
When you seek this store of J.
Longs
You may find it without fail
In the old Sternberger Block
Just opposite the ssJAIL.',
3OdecSOtf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1881-08-04
THE STANDARD.
Thursday. August 4, 1881.

[Christian Union.l
WHEN WE ARE OLD AND GRAY.
When we are old and gray, love,
When we are old and gray,
When at last tits over,
The turmoil of the day;
In the still soft hours OF even,
In our lifes fair twilight time,
Well look upon the morn, love,
THANK God for all the sweet days."
We'H whisper while we may,
When we are old and gray. love,
When we are old and gray.
When we were young and gay, love.
When we were young and gay,
When distant seemed December,
And all was golden May;
Amid our life's hard struggle,
Our true love made us brave,
We thought not of the morrow,
We rocked not of the grave;
So far seemed life's dim twilight,
So far the close of day,
When we were young and gay, love,
When we were young and gay.
Now we are old and gray, love,
Now we are old and gray.
The night tide shadows gather;
We have not long to stay,
The last sere leaves have fallen.
The bare, bleak branches bend:
Put your dear hands in mine, love,
Thus, thus we'll wait the end.
THANK God for all the gladnessr'
In peaceful hope wen say,
Now we are old and gray, love,
Now we are old and gray.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-30

prosaie creature of flesh and blood
like me- he made answer, as he took
in his the extended Hand, whose
touch sent an electric thrill through
his whole body.
No, indeed! it would be no trouble
to love this beautiful girl--it would
be delight, he thought, as their
hands dropped apart. II he could
win her he would feel like blessing
the gypsy, who, either purposely or
through mistake, had sent her TO
him. The chance should not be
thrown away. SO, when she said, II
must return home; l have been en-
ticed too far away already by the
beauty Of night" he offered his arm,
and said: Il will accompany you,
If you are not ghost yourself, you
may see one on the way"
"Not l." she laughed, "but your
company is such provocative to en-
joyment that / will gladly accept it,"
This gave him the desired courage.
"I--I wish, Eleanor that we might
walk along life's. path together Do
you not think you would be happy as
my wife2r
The answer would have been unin-
telligible to some, but it satisfied him
completely, Thanks to the gypsy,
he won q wife Who would be help
meet-who would not frighten him
with her ebullutions of temper.
Woman-like, Eleanor confessed how
she came to the spot to meet her fate
man-like, Justin kept silent rs to lis
part in the plot, but he longed tc
know whether the gypsy was aware
that she had sent the wrong girl tc
| him.
And because,of her hasty words tC
the gypsy, Maggie France lost hus
band, and Eleanor Carlyle won thu
man she loved. And Justin Stanley
always kept one secret from the wo
man he grew to love with all his heart
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-30
WHITE DAY.
III RICHARD ELLSWORTH.

On the east side of the Mononga-
hela river, on the pike leading from
Morgantown to Fairmont, the village
of Smithtown is situated. White
Day Creek, which takes its source
far up in the mountains, flows by the
village, and at the distance Of three
miles emptics into the Monongahela
river.
Around this village and along the
banks Of this creek, many relics of
the race which once dwelt there are
to be found. A short distance above
the village of which we have spoken
range of cliffs begins, which fol-
lows the windings Of the stream to
its mouth. These cliffs are not in a
continuous range, but are separated
from each other by considerable in
tcrvals. Between some portions, the
interval Of separation is not SO great
as it is between other portions. They
vary in size from mere bonldcrs to
massive, frowning, towering heights.
AS one stands at the base and looks
upward at the heights which tower
above him. a feeling Of awe and sub
Unity comes over him. He secs
plainly on their faces the marks of
waves, where no flowing water ever
reaches; for the waters of White
Day flow from fifty to hundred feet
below. He sees mighty rents and
assures, and wonders what could have
made them. He searches further
along the range, and finds the same
marks and popularity on all of them.
If he comes to conclusion at all, it
must be that the water once flowed
further up the face of the cliff than
it now does, that the bed Of the
stream must have worn down TO its
present levc,; that the detached por-
tons of cliff once formed an unbro-
ken chain; that the rents and fis-
surcs did not always exist; but that
a mighty convulsion of nature must
have rent them asunder.
The most remarkable Of these
cliffs is known as the Indian rocks.
They are perhaps two hundred feet
high. The upper portion of this
cliff hangs far out over the base, mak-
ing vast area, protected from in
clement weather, partly by overhang-
ing cliffs, and partly by huge bould-
ers which have fallen from the heights
above.
AS one enters this cavern he sees
many things to attract his attention,
and delight his fancy. He sees that
many persons have been there before
him, and have left their names en-
graved on the face of the cliff. Some
have even inscribed verses and quo
tations. AS he gazes at the roof and
sides, he sees the unmistakable eff
fects Of waves. Perhaps the most
curious thing one will see is the por-
tions of cliff worn in the shape OF
honey-comb.
While he is admiring the beauties,
the wonders and the sublimity Of the
| place, he little thinks he is treading
on the ancient burial ground OF the
Indian warrior. Yet such is the
case. Many Of the skeletons. with
their hows, arrows and tomahawks,
| have been exhumed. The corpses
we're buried with their faces toward
the East, md a covering Of birch
bark served for coffin. The most
extraordinary skeleton that has been
found there is said, by good author
ity, to have measured over seven
feet.
+ The Indian has been driven fal
away from the burial grounds Of his
ancestors, to the wild and barren re-
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-30

gions of the West. There are few
things left to remind us that he once
had home in our country. A few
scattered remains tell that a nation
has disappeared.
When we inquire into the origin of
some of our local names we find that
few Of the Indian names are re-
tanned. We find that Monongahela
means river Of the crumbling rocks,
and that White Day was the name
of the chieftain of the last tribe
which had home on its banks.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-30

The White Sulphur Springs Com
pany, of West Virginia, has pnrchas-
ed two hundred and sixty acres Of
the Beauregard farm, including the
old mansion,thc spring and the swim
ming baths, and a lovely spot which
is to be converted into race course.
This addition opens drive Of not
less than six miles, all within the
property Of the company. A row Of
buildings near the spring, where the
postollice anil stores are located, has
been named the Lester row, after Mr..
Lester, Of Baltimore, the mechanical
superintendent. Electric lights have
been ordered for the lawn and public
rooms Of the hotel
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-30

STILL ANOTHER COMET Prof Swift,
Director OF the Warner Observatory,
Rochester, n. T., has just verified
the discovery of another comet, in
the Constellation of Auriga, made
July Nth, BY Prof. J. NJ. Schaebcrlc,
Of Ann Arbor, Mich. This new com
ct is apparently coming directly to-
ward the earth, and, for II telescope
comet, is very bright; indeed, it can
readily be seen with good opera
glass. 1t is quite remarkable that it
should be in Just the spot where the
present large comet was first seen by
the naked eye in this lititude, and it
shows that the two bodies must have
crossed each Others paths. This
makes the fourth comet discovered
within ten weeks, a circumstance
heretofore unknown in history. Prof.
Schaeberle has duly filed his applica-
ton for the Warner prize of 5000,
and as yet he is only claimant.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1881-07-30
From the waynesburg Republican.
Roy LOST.
HoovrR's Run, July Is, 81.


Charley,a deranged and mute child
of Jacob Kerns, left home about 4
o'clock on Sunday afternoon, July
10, but as he was of rambling ma
ture there was no attention paid to
him. He was an expert climber, aud
would climb large trees to the top,
and would drop from branch to branch
locking his legs or arms around the
limbs, and hanging with his head
down. Not coming in at night his
father began search, and could not
find him. The neighbors were called
and the search continued until two
o'clock Monday morning, when it was
discontinued and runners started to
notify the people to begin the search
at 7 o'clock Monday morning Mrs.
Rachael Yeager having seen him near
her house, about one mile from home,
on Sunday evening, the hunt vas re-
sumed from this point, but no clue
to his whereabouts could be gained.
On Tuesday morning about 800 men
gathered at the house of Jacob King
to renew the hunt. They formed u
skirmish line from the road that leads
via l.. Kughn's and Geo. Phillips to
the Hoover run road. The command,
forward, was given By the Marshals,
and the march continued for about q
mile and half, with ranks well
closed up, when DR.. Spragg arrived
with the news that the boy had been
seen in field near Elizabeth Ten
nants, on Miracle run, about five
miles from home. The news went
along the line with electrical speed,
and everybody wanted to see the boy
first. A general change was made
for that point, on horseback, in wag-
on, ana on foot, where a new line was
formed, and the woods secured for
about three miles, with runners on
all the by-roads. At o'clock p. IN.
an Irish peddler brought the news
that he had seen the boy about 5
O'clock the evening before on the pike
that leads from West Warren to
Fairmont, some 7 miles away. An
other forced march was made to that
point, and after diminishing that
ncighborhood for some four miles,
news was received that the boy was
at the house of Mrs. Elvira Jones, on
the South Fork of Miracle Run, near
Paw-Paw waters, about 3 miles fur
ther. A whoop Of joy wns sound
ed along tho line, that the lost was
found. DR.. Strosnidcr and Jack.
Shanes took the little wanGcrcr to
his parents, who were anxious for his
safe return.
He WAS of shy nature, and would
run with great speed at the sight Of
any one. He had travelled about ID
miles, and was seldom seen in the
road, but made his way through tho
woods. IIc was seen by Mrs. Jones
playing his antics with some bushes,
and she sent hired hand and some
little boys to see what he was after;
but at sight Of them he fled to the
hills. They gave chase, and had his
pants not come down and caused him
to fall he would have got away. They
captured him about six o'clock on
Monday evening.