davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
Guropedn advertisements.

-
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
IL Meat Finest and cheapest Meataay Orlng STOCK Tor
Soups Made Dishes and sauces
IEBIG COMPANIES EXTRACT OF
Il Neat An invaluable and palatable Tonic in all
OF weak digestion and CcJ inty "is and boon
for which Nations should feel grateful" Modi
fTess" Lancet" British Medical Journal" 80
I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
H Meat CauuOn-Genune ONLY with fac-simile %
Baron ilrbg's signature. in Blue Ink, across Label.
THIS Caution Is necessary, owing 10 various cheap
and inferior substitutes being Ia TIE Market
l lEBIG COMPANIS EXTRACT OF
n Meat To be had Of all Storekeepers Grocers and
Chemists sole Agents TO. the untcd ~ ties whole.
sale only, g. David q Co.. FeuchuIc avenue.
London. Eng and.
Sold Wholesale by PARK a TlforA Smith & vandcrbeck
Acker Neral Condlt Mckesson " ROBBINS H. n x h. h.
Thu Der q Co. Messrs w. IL. schieAelin * Co.
VISITORS to ENGLAND are respectfully
informed that che rebuilding OF the Old established Hotel
1.-THE KINGS HEAD" Ia The ancient city VI CONLN-
TRY completely finished and winch viii be found
pe every accommodation for me sud con-
iof OF lme anu others waiting the delight county ~
MARMICksHlEE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
no THE STOCKHOLDERS on THE KEELl

MOTOR COMPANY
During the tendency the sut brought against bs
sis OF settlement Of which hsppy arrived at
led 10 and do things under eIctemnt which regret
and desire recall In the place. desire recall tbs
circular recently issued stockholders
ture and for which but partially responsible nasmnch
my connection with IL extended but little beyond permit
ting To be attached q H. Again, desire 10
stockholders Of the a. truth OF al that
asserted inventions and especially that have
discovered motive and that thousands Of
operations Generator which have been Witnessed
most OF the Stockholders ard other
sung the ether1c
Of 25UOO lbs inch have been
BY said Generator small quantity without ad
from other agency have times been advised thai.
until had fully and perfectly completed for ths
utilization Generator and ls produced
not In condition for patening and hence has been
TO bring such 20 condition would
nothing u be added thereto before
other advice satisfied
orator aud the method through it Of developing newly
discovered force condition be patented and
end OF such result imparting Mr.. BOekel all the
knowledge that myself In the construction and
alton thereof aud possible patent, VIII be
piled therefor.
In the meantime shall with all possible dispatch In
the completion Of Vibraty Engine which IN
Of that which has already accomplished shown by
safely claim that but little
To and all give the that will vudcafo
myself and Inventions yOur expectations.
aud refute all that has been sand against them by
those who have. through Ignorance OF other motive coa
demned JOHN W. KELLY.
PHILADELPHIA June 8 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15
SIDNEY DILLON.

DARTNER.-By a member Of the New-Y York
stock Exchange partner W "a capital who inhu-
business would accept hon
representation Addresa X lox
AZ New York Post Office.
OFFICE or rnR GUARDIAs FIRE TSsUEASCE COxPAsY I >
No Is7 BROADwAY NEw-YOEK. June 10, 1852. !
TINHE annual election for seven Directors Of
this company will be held their office Saturday.
oath Polls from IL m. ! O'Clock q. m.
y y "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-15

NOTICE,

NUIICE.
~ The annual meeting ~ the "Charer Oak Life II
ance Company OF Hartford Conn ;" for the election 81
Tors and transaction Of other business proper 10
lore said meeting Will be held at the Office company
Hartford Conn., wednesday July H. 1899 O'CLOCK
a. N CHARLES l. WILLARD.
SECRETARY.
OFFICE OF THE UNION PACIFIC RAIL
~ WAY co, OREGON SHORT LINE RAILw ~ SUR
SCRlPTION.-rhe sixth instalment OF TEN PER CENT
subscriptions for construction OF the Oregon short Ln Ra
way Wlu be due and payable June % 1872. tbs nsg
ment on subscriptions registered York will be paw
sue ~ me ONCE Of the Pacific Railway Company
row. orz NO ly7 Broadway and checks should naie
pay toJAMEs NJ ia n. and those Registered In Boston
WIZ Oe payable At the Office OF fhs Union Pacific Railway
.SpmRdn{ IN i5oston a. Equitable Building. and checks
shoulu De made payable % HENRY MCFARLAND SUD-
scrDes VIII their when making payment
tnas tne proper ind0raemeDt may Bonds
hppetung 10 the hrst and hereto
Iore o.lyerrd and the third instamcnf the
amount 70 $1,000 mulfipes thereof delivered
the succeeding the payment ~ the Instrument
receipt on The back Of the certificates. must be signed
Dy inc registered before delivery VI
bonds 49, '' ~ 49,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05
1859 THE 1852
B&ETIM0RE WEEKLY SUN.
ONE DOLLAR 4 YEAR.

ONE DOLLAR \ YEAR.
F;esh, Bright, newsy Journsi for the iresid
? Wcca's Events ia Comuac, Slcpe
Sate:isini Stories, Original and Selected.
its columns COUSIN complete record Of the
'J'elE1 sad Gamts'ic news o. t,a world iia l.l.
iu,s, toumerce, t.HaHc., Li'c.aIufe :. Science.
Cor esp0ndeacc from the gseat centres %: &C
!''ig, Washing ton, NsY YORK, San Francisco,
i.DEisu aud P,.Is
Aruc,ra upon ,as l,ta,, discoveg;c7. Recpipg
ihc reader EJT'.s, 90 the Nr"7 So all tbtt r~ates
o. thr Laboratory, Toe Workshop. the Farm
The O:rhsri. the Garden ana tie Dairy: also.
Full CoWmc:cii gi1srcj5i cotton, Cattle
Market NCd STOCK ECnlrls.
!Hre ne iGGc, 20 pareat ies-s 10 place The
BALTIMORE WEEKLY SUS in his children r
ttnts Constructive iE view, the WEEKLY
N- .reseuis ac's CudistcrjfI - partisan feel
ing. Contract "a styls. ,a- Weekly Sul says
much ia 'ew goris
81 HALTIMUEE WEEKLY Sun 81
I.NMS--invaosbiy cash in advance.
Pos aTe fee 20 al! subscribers IN the
l. H!tec States and Cauyda
Dae Dollar COPY fortwolyc months.
Premium Copies to ge'tors ap of Clubs
FDH the
1892 baltimore Weekly sun. lsS2.
FIVE COPIES s. %
"i'a en- eTtre coz tie Weekly sun
one l.sr.
TEN GDIiES 10 CD
with au ex.rt copy OF the Wccsly SIN
enc le'r. sni ooe cDpy o! the DN.y
~gu tafra mouths
FIiItEN COPIES - co
VITA Dn cy'r, capy of I've We.iI7 Sua
Que year. end enc COPY Of !.e Daily
SUn -ly non .hs
l'W t&IT COPIES 90 90
VISA aG extra copy o lte Weekly san
vent. re- Uga tBEy % f.t- l..rt.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05

CINE al editor in my place
The next point was the bright, -four
ishing little town OF Frankfort; thence
to Mr.. DAVIS three miles above. Sew
eral things made mo anxious TO take his
home in my wayne was brother TO a
valued friend OF other years Who was
also there, and no. least, to see lady
southern lady, of whom report said
could make thousand dollars q yesr
managing things on the Oil HON, place
in Maryland. Inside Mr.. D's. home
was oid-time hospitality, outside every
thing bctokenod thrift, As 10 tho Val
ley Of fatterson's Greek, II would take
Faher auch as newspaper rcPortsrs
use, Ia give my admiration OF it rs | saw
it going and coming. Passing Short
Gap and going leisurely dawn the noun.
tain Tho lands below reminded me OF
the celebrated Meem bottoms in the
Valley. found myself making gresses
Us to how many acres lay in that bead
of the Potomac, bu. fearing that ! should
ne laughed at, concluded 10 keep Il all
to myself And ny ideas now about
80 aoe,;Ia 90 ,,a,,3 n.. - 60 go
,,,rr,o,;.., - ..r,r,,1.. 'S.-- - -
H., distance :, rnh,a,'n nn -. : : .
mn - D., 49,. - g
t.o r,.r o;~ -, .,.,,. o. 80
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05
Farmar ana nonse- Keappr.


'wo well beaten eggs, two tablespoons
iul moassos, one third teaspoon soda
dissolved in milk; pour in lot. we'll
5uttered gem pans aud bake in ho;
oYcn.
Cream PuGs.-Ono cup of hot wa
ter, one half cup OF butter; boil the
water and butter together, aud siis ia
a cGpiul of dry flour while boiling
when cool. add three eggs. not beaten
mix well; drop by the tablespoonful
on battered tins bake in quick'o,
ven Twenty-Five minutes. This makes
fifteen p0iis 70 make the cream for
tho putfs-one emp Of milk. one hair
cup sugar, one egg, three tablespoons.
iui OF tlonr beat eggs and sugar to-
geyher. add tho flour and stir in the
milk while boiling, ilaeor when cool.
when the pulls ave cool, open and lill
with cream.
Now Bread Pudding Put all
scraps OF bread into tho oven until
they become u nice brown, roll them
when hot quite fine For good
sized pudding take half pound of
crumbs quarter OF 4 pound OF brown
sugar, quarter Ok pound OF curraats
or roIsjus, one pint OF milk, one tea.
spoonful of alispice aud one pint OF
boiling water. Pour the boiling wa
tor over tie crumbs. stir them well,
and cttECm so2l; uu.il soft; then take
TALL the Ingredients. mix well rub the
pic dish with beef dripping, I'LL it. put
some more dripping or butter on the
top OF Tic pudding, and bake half on
hour This pudding is a general Ia
voritc win chillren aud those Who
/ ike a plain dish.
Orange Pudding or custard makes
dainty dessert Cut i've or six or
anges in smal! pieces, place them IL Il
1 pudding dish, and sprinkle one coffee
cup OF sugar over them; make o boil
ed custard of one pint Of milk, tire
/ Jolks Of three eggs, bail cup OF SUI
gar, and one teaspoonful OF corn
starch; p5ar this over the oranges NJ.
ter the sugar has dissolved make II
nCylHgUa OF the whites OF tho eggs
, with three tu5iespoousful Of powder
ed sugar beaten in; pat this over the
custard and Set IN tl!e oven TO brown.
Il the oranges gre very sweet. less su.
gar can be uscd
Chicken Pudding M The
chickens and stew until tender Then
take them from tho gravy. and spread
Oh q mar oisli t. eool, LAYING first well
seasoned chem with butter pepper
az" :S'I H''"e a batter OF one q'.art
81 ''I'iN' ',i'Se cups oi nour' three Ia
( D',si '''''s'Li OF ihti'od p9'ter, one
",''' 'e"Si'oo'' OF a'J@, one {o"3pooaiul
- ~ ('.ll '"i''.f' d li'"e SAT- butter
%, i0'i'"S ,'s'i '|il' l'u' Itytf oi !uo
~. c''et' ~ 'i'e oo'to'h ana men cup
ia I 81 we p-'teL ever H. f'occcd
~ '''e "'aH Is i"4,. me U@ter inust
80. ~ ~ :, ''7s' ''Ne ~ iioHi ana
o' = 'lic '''c@e'iea gravy ih gravy
"",','
i"25c having cherry or pam trees
inie ,ed WIZ b.HcE knots, should cat
Oh me infested branches and bum
t"cm This should always be done
as Q knot makes is appCarapco.
Raw bone dust lasts about seveo
Years before Il Is exhausted Tbr A.
Ic5nd year its effect on tbe crou y.,,l
be as rood ~ The first.
+, a,,r,.,. u.o ,l..... ,...., -
should he taken 90 cover wen with
wax 20 exclude air and moisture
At,,, p.,,,;,.. f-..., a.. -.
not nr,ro s.,.,, f,..,s, 80 ", II, -.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05
w OoH5 w 0Ogs

ME very highcs; market price in eli.
"A Their Cash or Trade win be paid
for Wool.
~ And we are Offering from 80 70 -
pairs OF Mems HOME MADE PLOW
SHOES. ct Cost. .5~Avail Yourselves
OF these hargaios. Respectfully,
GILKESONS K PUGH.
Romney, Apri! II. 1882.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05
The Girl Tnat proviaenoa sont.


WAS rs scarce as heus' teeth. that fl.
ther came walking IN enc day with
small neat. gray.eyed woman, aud
largo bundle in tow.
Where did you find herl' asked
mother, dropping the lalle with which
she WAS basting a sGyory goose, and
preparing to resign HAT branch OF the
household wOrl; instanter.
Providence sent her. answered IA
Their, with q sigh OF relief-he had
been girl-hunting FOR a month. 'She
looks strong and tidy ana has an hon
est expression
iIumph.' said mother, shortly,
where's her certifra;c. or don't the
girls from eelesia! intelligence Offices
need any: Have you . chayactcr?'
she asked, turning TO the enl.
i had one, mA'am,' she answered.
respectfully, but the mice ate it; I'll
soon have another-try me, mo'am,
just Try me-
What is yourname, asked mother,
N catechismal voice, after the girl
had laid aside her shawl and hood.
'E'ilnora, was the answer, with n
pleasant smile.
'Wei, wen call YOU Nellie for
short, and yoa can 60 right 10 work
ut the vegetables Tor dinner, aud mo,
ther proceeded 10 show her what du.
ties were expected of her.
She proved 10 De an excellent ser
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05

/! YOU ore ,r'q1entcr or a resident
ot niaanatia district, barricadc your
sys.ca against the scourge OF ail new
countries -avUc billions snd interniI.
tent feyer5 by the use of Hop Bil;ers.
LUDi%ai3y, Mich, Feb. ,, 1880.
| have sold Top Biltors Tor four years
and ;here is no ao3icins that aurpssscs
then for billions attacks, kidney com
plants and muy discaac7 incident 20
ths ms'a-iol climate y. y ALrxAx-
DIR.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05
rER N s

rFI DOLLARS AN0 FIFTY CENT per
SEQ puLLARSi Il paid ia adyance.
r.Ii 1- jisconunued except q, the
tH.ls.-ri uatil ~ airearages have
f.lf- or ADVERTISING
rsrerUsiug ere, for 40 inch or
1-s hSo tirrg CESrs Tor three
1nos "a tHe sane proportion
.at..,- = cents.
.ti siriy, and yearly advertise
.l r. Aefl reductio1oG the above
f'HH ers disseminating during the
t.t. ..-.t. d regular rates.
rt .p hs considered by thenont IN
:cl Oa tho 'nunuscrip t or pre-
Iar between the parties
5ciauon5 communications OF
,t. noticCs vi destbs exceeding
b, charged eve cent? peg llue,
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05
Romney, Hampshire County, West Va, May s, 1882.

beayaRee, and her breakfast rolls of q
Sunday morning were the best NC
had ever tasted; then, as TO fried
chicken, and angels on horseback
the Virginia name for frjcaseed oys-
tiers. we'll, she could have taught Del.
mouico 10 cook those dishes
One day carriage containing two
geutlemeu. one OF them evidently q
physician, stopped moment At our
house 20 inquire which of tho three
roads led 90 the ferry near, aal while
father was telling them they were
halted directly in front of the kitchen
window whore I stood with Nellie,
watching her make a fancy dressing
for some baked pork. Was noticing
how long aud slim her fingers were
rs she worked up the mass OF spiced
bread, when, rs Suddenly as If shot
from a bow, she darted from tic ktch-
en- and 1cd upstairs. Thinking She
bad been taken suddenly ill. finish
Cd her work fer her; bat an honr la
ter when mother went TO her room. It
was empty Nellie was gone. She
had taken nothing OF ours, her wages
had never been drawn, ard she had
vanished IS completely us ii she had
never existed, so that il seemed rs if
Providence had indeed recalled her Ia
the same mysterious way that she
cane
Was thia the end? Yes L was the
cuaof Nellie service with us, but one
day, a couple OF weeks after, tho same
carriage that had stopped at our gate,
with The same two men fiat had been
IN # beforehand one OF them ply
siclau-camc crawling slowly bacl, q
gain, mud despatched and road worn,
and between tho two men, shacklcd.
m2Oackied, the clothes torn from her
poor bruised limbs. sat our Nellie. 81
raying lnnatic, snar!Iug ut ill Who
approached her She did not know
Us, and thc doctor would uotaliUw rs
To 80 near her.
'She IS tGe most dangerous ,unatic
IN tie asylum az AlcXau Iria. lie said.
aud the worse criminal Why, that
woman burHeJ five persons TO death
10 ther bees. and sJrangled Aer own
cLild / had 40 idea she was here or
I wca,l have inquired for her that day.
We were on another trail altogether,
and il she had stayed quietly icre it
is doubtful if NC lad ever known of
II unul YOU had al been murdered ia
y0ur steep!
t!pt lo rou'1 t,ol t,..Fstt.. ~. ~, tl,..
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05

Nu 10 aOt size express notice 90
considered az ishing 10 cuu-
49,. plol.
---ee tho Giscou,inuauce OF
l@. Publishers may continue
-Ht. III Aecesiayes aye gsid
-.i'-.j neglect or refuge 70 take
t..s ,Im JIe CGice 10 whi,h they
es 'ic u7ld responsible until
tlc.s bi!is and ordered thsm
IN receives newspaper and
E whether be s.ss otde,ei i, or
.a" .l DE % subscriber
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05
South 9vaaels sjntclliacneer.
ROMNEY, FRIDAY, MAY >. 1882.

gent and practical men.-A $4,000
plano, OF unparalleled splendor, is the
Prince of Wales's wedding present to
Leopold Our incomes are like our
shoes: II ton small they gall and
pinch US; but if too large they cause
us TO stumble and trip.-Three periods
Of liIe-Youth, humps middle age.
bumps Old age, dumps. The arrears
OF rent in Ireland are estimated-at
thirty million dollars.--A medical
writer says children need more wraps
than adults. They generally get more.
james II. Byers, one OF the most
prominent merchants of Stauaton,
dropped dead At his place OF business
on the Goth ult--Language is q reveal
er OF character, and Chat which a man
would conceal BY his acts and manner
he cai.not hide in his words. The
three leading articles OF iowclry at
the present time ARE bracelets. lace
pirs and finger rjug5.-As 10 roads
are 50 rough as those that have iust
been meudcd, SO no sinners are so in,
tolerant rs those who haveiust turn.
ed saint.--'Ihis Is tic Rock of ages.
said father who had kept the cradle
gong two hours, and the baby still
aWake.-Cowardice asks, Is i safe?
EXpediency asks, IS it polite? Vanity
asks, Is ii popular? But conscience
asks, Is ii right?-W hen you see an
old man amiable, mild, equable, con-
tent and good humcred. be sure that
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-05-05
- -. Intelllgenoer.
s,tiu,n E1urpcr, I1.i1tor.

m0 Etia apa Groee lane SIS
n9NE.y, WEsT VIRGINIA.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
a "Reminiscences OF Gu.tcau.

A gentleman now residing in Cai-
cogo yesterday gave to n news repos-
ter tie following "reminiscences Of
Guiteau, the assassin: II was in
Minneapolis last summer, coon after
the assassination, and called on n
Mrs. Mary Sammis, q widow rcai-
ding on First street, who had been n
mem5,r Of tho Guiteau family iL
Sackett's Harbor, o small town in
New York State, on L Ike Ontario.
Mary and Guiteau were about OF an
age, and both attended the same
school. Sho told ne nj about the
boys homc-liic, bis passionate NJ
ture, and the fear in which he was
held by the school children. lie was
constantly writing religious essays
and preaching. and time and ngain
declared he could walk on the water
as Christ did. At last Guiteau ap-
pointed Q time, after school hours,
when he would demonstrate his faith
OH the waters OF Ontario. AL the
school children and many OF the
people OF the town assembled on the
shore, and Guiteau speedily put in an
appearance. He passed through the
crowd without y word, and stood by
tho water on n small dock. After
waving lis hands ab ut several times
and mumbling All uninlellisib'e pray
er he stepped OF the dock into the
water and Of course went down. The
crowd hooted AID yelled, aud made
merry over the failure. 1t was only
by the greatest exertions tho boy
then aged about eighteen years
was saved from drowuiu 4. The
next day lie explained his failure by
saying that among the crowd were a
number OF unbol:cvers, and ho could
do nothing in their presence. This
incident was but one OF many sim.
liar sensations Guiteau created in
Sackett's Harbor, aud No attention
was paid to it until hc earned world
wide notoriety by shooting Presi-
dent Garfield" Chicago News.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28

Washington, April 14.-Twenty-
four loads Of furniture end other
hou sehold articles taken from the
White House were sold at public anc-
tion to day. This was the first sale
of the cast of articles from the White
House since. President Buchanan's
administration. The crowd in at.
tendance, which included representa-
tives Of tho army, navy, Congress,
Government clerks, tradesmen, md
staff officers. numbered fully 5000.
and during The progress OF tho sale,
which lasted four hours, the bidding
was spirited and the prices unusually
high. The effects consisted OF the
entire furniture OF the East room,
much of which was worn and moth
eaten, az was also the Green room
furniturc. A part only OF the Red
Parlor furnishings was sold, and this
was in better condition. The carpets
from the private dining room
and from the n ,or Ct the long corri-
dor in front Of tho r d Room were
also sold. Besides carpet and parlor
ssts there were sold hair mattresses,
maps. chandeliers, marble mantles'
bureaus, bedsteads. two high chairs
for children, ordered by Mr. Hays
on tho occasion OF his wile's niece
wedding. marble top tables, leather
covered sofas, oitomans and dining
room chairs, u lot Of wbi!o mating,
u plss.cr char. OF SIN D.minsc, GUS
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
The pint Law.

A,hongh it is we'll known s!hst
this law was repealed by tho late
Legislature, thero is good deal OF
ii'c1ssion going on in the papers as
to whether pers,rs who ore selling
iiqnor unlcr that law have a riSh. to
continue ding 81, until the expira-
ton Of their license. While there is
much difference Of opinion on this
question, majority think tho pass.
ngo Of the law onnul!cd the license
OF those selling under the pint law,
thereby rendering them sutj,ct to
il dic;ment, If they continue the sale
of liquor under that law. We see it
stated tuat tLc Attorney.General Of
the State, thus construes tho law,
and wo understand District.Attorney
0slasby, AID other lawyers Of this
section, express tic same opinion.
if persons in this county aro SELL
ins under the piat law, We advise
them to quit on tho business at once
as tho risk is greater than they can af-
ord, FIR in case Of prosecution, they
viii be sui ject to indictment for ov,;
eIy sale made. True, there is some
doubt sbout the operation Sof the
law, but il. is bcs. 10 bs on tho safe
side.-Pano!a Star.
The Copiah signal. (Hazlehurst, Miss.) 1882-1883, 1882-04-28
A Stolen Child,

The Sunday Herald. of Washing.
ton City, publishes the following re.
m,rkable story in its issue VI the
10th.
IN abduction case has is! c,mc
20 light which nearly parallels the
famous Que OF Charlie Ross. It has
5c9n KEEP. q profound secrct both by
tho parents oi the stolen child and
pinkclton's Diet, ctivcs who have
been on tho trail OF tie abductor.
II seems that w. W. Dickinson, who
married d,ugh.er Of tho HIN. jay
A. Habbe!l, OF Michigan, the secrcta-
ry of the national republican ccm-
mit!ec. resides with bis wife and
family at u small town in Wisconsin
They had n brigh. little six year old
boy named Willie. Mr. Dickinson
had somc trouble with the roughcr
element of tho town, who sworo that
they would eventually 10 reverg'd
upon him, bnt nc paid no attention
10 their threats. About tho first Of
November last, his son Willie sud-
donly disepD .arcl, nnd up to the
presca, time not aglinpse have they
had Of lin. Mrs. Dickinson became
almost crazy over the loss OF her
boy, and for somo time refasod 10 be
comf1rt,d. At last she determined
10 make the ciIrrt and undertake the
search in person. A notorious char.
actcr named Wm. Morris, was last
seen in company with the child, and
US he did not rci1rn TO tho town for
some time Tho suppo,i;ioa was that
ho was tho Gbduc:or. Mrs, d. than
commenced prolonged pursuit that
led across tho Uaiied States, follow
ing The child from one place to
another, at times being only few
hours behind the fnSitivcs. She ar
rived at CulpApper. Va, carly last
week, aud found that tho party she
was after had lert the day before:
aud going to the honTe whore they
had stopped. pair OF 'rowSers, upon
Which Mrs. d. had worked the mon
ogram OF her .ittlo boy, was found.
She also learned that they had pur-
chased tickets for this city. She at
once came on here, md is at pres
eut at Mr.. Hubbell's residence. Up
on investigation it was found TIM!
the persons left The train at Branch
Station, n little place this side OF
Culpcppcr and to guard against
their future escape nearly every pos
tai agent haa been supplied with a
description Of Morris, together with
his photograph, in the hope OF hav-
ing hi IN col!arcd at once.