davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-10
A Female Market Reporter.

And SO let US strike up the music
and rearrange the treasures of our
booths, and with smiling faces greet
the new arrivals of visitors to our
"Vanity Fair" writes a New York
correspondent. The first arrival is
our New York Rosa Bonheur, Miss
MILDLY Morgan, only she paints horses
and cattle with pen and ink on daily
newspapers instead of with brush and
colors with palette. She is one of
the most noted women in the city. l
wonder why she has strayed into Van
ity Fair. All, l have it. She has
come to inspect our cattle, for she is
the cattle reporter for number of
papers here, among them the Tribune.
What she does not know of horses
and cattle on farm and turf is not
worth knowing. 1t il rather strange
occupation for a woman, perhaps.
Miss Morgan commands respect,
and she is an earnest, honest worker,
who loves her somewhat bizarre
occupation, and brings to it practical
knowledge which few men possess.
She is of Irish birth, a defendant OF
one of the Oldest families of Irish gen.
try, had from childhood been devoted
to outdoor sports, and could ride horse
back better than any boy of her native
country. She was thoroughly educat-
ed, and was a sort of Lady Clandearly
in elegance and grace of manner.
Domestic reverses found her IN
New York, poor and proud and pen
niless. 1t seemed as # she could not
find any field in which to exercise her
talents. At last she went to the old
white.haired philosopher, Horace
Greeley, for advice. During their
chat he alluded to the need of a report
er of cattle sales, and jokingly sug-
gested that she try the occupation.
81 will do it," she exclaimed and ris-
ing to her full hight (she is immensely
tall-six feet two inches) and squaring
her firm, broad shoulders, she looked
q veritable Amazon as she grandly
stalked from the room. But she is an
Amazon in hight and intellect only,
for otherwise she is not at all mannish,
and has dainty complexion despite
her constant exposure to wind and
sun. Her eyes of not Irish blue
sscelestial blue" as FIR. MCGOWAN de-
scribes them-are very express
sive. She is bright, intel
ligent talker, full of anecdote
and adventure. She believes that
if she behaves herself, a woman can
earn her living wherever she de-
velops the most aptitude. In short,
Miss MILDLY Morgan says: sit is the
woman who makes the occupation"
She is domestic as we'll as business
like. She knows how to choose the
best of Delmonico's dishes, and she
has been known to write sweet verses.
She is one of those women who rest
one to even look at, and, while al
ways retaining her gentle womanl-
ness, at the same time she impresses
one that she is a jolly good fellow.
As gentlemen express it, 'she is a
woman after my own heart" l hear
it rumored, after the hearts of many
of the sterner sex. who she manages
with rare tact to convert into good
friends in place of incoming sweet.
hearts as she could marry if she liked,
and where she liked. Why doesn't
she? Here is u wee romance rs an.
swer to the question: A little bird
once sung to me that it was ''romance
over the seas"
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-10
NEVER MIND WHAT "THEY" SAY

Don't worry and fret
About what people think
OF your ways or yeur means
or your food or your drink.
II you know you are doing
Your best every day.
With the right on your side,
Never mind what "they" say.
Lay out in the morning
Your plans for each hour.
And never forget
That old time is power.
This also remember,
'MOng truths old and new
This world 10 too busy
To think much Of you.
Then garner the minutes
That make up the hours.
And pluck in your pilgrimage
HOnOr's bright flowers.
Should grumblers assure you
Your course will not pay,
With conscience 1t rest,
Never mind what "they" say.
Too many have loitered
Until the ebb-tide.
While seeking opinions
From those ct their side:
Too many good swimmers
Have chosen to sink
Because they are martyrs
To "what people think"
Then let US, forgetting
The insensste thronR
That jOstles US daily
While marching along,
Press onward and upward.
And make no delay
And though people talk,
Never mind what "they" say.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-10
The Weekly Times

Is carefully compiled from the columns the DAILY
all the articles relating the Mines
general of this region which appear
sheet 24x36 price subscription DOLLARS
PER YEAR, ONE DOLLAR AND HALF per halfyear. Sent
by mail postpaid, receipt of price
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-10
Cigars! Cigars /!

A choice lot Of fne Havana and Co.
1estic cigars just received At Riley 4
Tsacyb drugstore.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-04-10
The Daily Times
: Terms Of Subscription.

The DAILY TIMES is delivered Haley Bullion
Bellevue and Keum for so week. payable the carrier and
mall receipt Of 500 year. $40 months or
IS fol months
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

One, and the principal plea In favor OF
sewering the city, is that twill conduce
to the general health of the city. How
is il known that the system proposed
will insure immunity against diseases
and promote the health of the citizens
The health statistics published by Mr..
Frazer, Secretary of the Board of Health
from week to week. show that but one
,.r two cities of like size in the United
States present smaller mortality list
han Wilmington. We are informed
by the advocates of an expensive sew
erage system, fiat the earth in the
thickly populated sections of our city is
becoming perncatcd and in fact satu-
rated with crsspool impurities thar en-
gender diseases and increases our NOR
tally list. Let us SEE if this assertion
holds good. Clerk Frazer's report for
last week showed mortality list of
twrnty-one, three of them being small
pox patients. For the corresponding
week last year the mortality list reached
twrnty-seven, with no smallpox pa
TENTS This does not look like very
rapid increase of mortality, with the
differences OF weather and population
in favor Of last year. II is more likely
that Il sewer in every street and con-
ncctel with every dwelling would open
mp avenues for the march of disease.
Amongst the many diseases lratcd 10y
Dr.. Head at the Hygien Home in this
city, there are none NOR" injurious 10
the system and more difficult to remove
from The system than those caused by
inhalationS of sewer gaS, We are IN
formed thai n considerable per rtn;agc
of his patients are those from cities
where a system OF sewers j. in vogue.
and whose systems are poisoned by
sewer gas. Would Wilmington hr ~
exception if it was severed in III" SAM
manner ? Would nor the ,hh tide drive
tn" n"xi"us gaS>e> and varor> back into
the dwellings connected with the STEW
ers? Those " h" have lived IN houses
connected With sewers, viii. readily II.
d"rS'and what We arr talking about.
We have known families 'u Ice driven
from their he'd rooms and uar,ors h>
noNious sewer ga~ forcing its way up
'hr"ug! traps, cracks and GREY vices. and
there can be no doubt that many iata
,,>e> Of typhoid, malaria and scarlet
t,'v"r>, have their origin in the iuhaia
lion Of sewer gas.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

There is something more needle 10
establish parks upon the BranGywinr
than the splendid and generous requests
OF the Bancroft and BrnrkIrv families.
who have park land. There will still
h" som" favored spots perhaps most
ted t" the park commission Sholld one
b" created, III f." simple. without SOM
remHnrrati"n II vii. take money 10
p0rchaS" much Of 'hr park land along
III" Brand yWIir, and II cannon be- rX.
pcrtrd thar II DOZEN or scot jn,lividnal>
WIZ bear III" Whole hrInIr Of the expense.
There l. scarcely i man. woman or
child who will not b. hrurhttrd hv ,hi,
park "r parks, ~ the case may h.
Won't" II NOT b" proper Thea, uu,Nl hose
circumstances +" civ" the rIri/.u> a
'h'''' 7" aii ~ th' prjrcna>" and con
>'ru"'lwN "i III" proposed parks Many
W rN"nN ~ good circumstances, lave no
i"ud tu'Iunat" nor can they "uuiriilrr
n"n"y by til" thousands Of dollars. Nrr
'jI"H may hHy"a hundred. prrha pc soy
"GaI hundreds 81 dollars which fine,
"U'llO Suh~mih" toward, such an II,
'"t, II called upon hy som" influential
ar>"n- auth"rj<"d tu r.,"j,r >,Iu,cli,-
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
Stop and Think .

IN. Ci,v rnuncil will va, ,r, IN.
formed M, asked at its mrc,iuc Mi.
.v.r;no, ~ ,,k actt1n u,n, -, fo,,r,,l.
,.,,,,.,, .,.,,, o..,,;t.' ,i,..l,
,,l. int, constituencies, ,,,, -..,.,...,,,.,
o,,.S,i,u W. wo,,Id c,,l ,,,r ,ho
ritv courciI ,o NAV. .,owI,. j., mi.
,,,t,er ar !, may wax. mn ;, tul ,n.,
civ soddI,d with am .,,u,,r,,,. l,,J ~
dchr thar may l..ud ia h,,kru,,rv and
rh.ck ,hr or,wtb and ,r,.r.r;,, n,,h..
rity This s,v.ra,. t.v.r .uou,,.L
from IN. Ruard ,f u..1,h and t,,,u ,h.,
,;,r. ,l.r !, u.,. ,,r,,,.h.d ,h,,h.,
,.is;nn. ,f ia, c,,,,,,,.- L,. .,,,,,,,.,;;,,,.
s,,.r,l,,,r- h.,,... o,,..I ,ri,., I'
=, ham. ,,r..,i,,. ..,L ,r,r,i,,.,,a. Ill.,
,nt AT ,,1, .ur,r;.;,r, .ho, NJ, u..,;,,.,
,h. hartmann ,,,,L,,ol r., .,.,.,,. -,
present au estimate ufthr cas-. nf ..,,.r-
mo tb, rf,,. and ,.j,I,or + :, .u,,.,i.i,,.
tLot ,Lu.. estimates. .l,,,,,I ma, ,,,...I,
aiar,uiugIv loro. w.. ,,,uht ma, Mr.
iio,,iuo La. kent vi,l,;r l,,,,,d.
uf I'M. ruSt -, ..,,,riu,,, fin. -, s-on noo
,,tou ,LJ;,inra dI,, ,o .,.,.,,. :, n,,.
Via, b,I,uor. ,,,,i,, l.,r,,,. ,,,,.,,,L
~ .c,ro ,,. ,,x,,,r.r. ,,i,n,u, .,.i,,
n,o d.,,iIs tho, ,,,,lJ mas, o..nr,,,,,
,,,, ,,,,... ~.
,,1,l,,r u, a." ,.,'.
,..o,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

VIII some kind sympathetic individ-
ual now draw pension bill to be passed
by the Legislature, retiring ex-Chief OF
Police Maxwell ex-Chief Engineer OF
the Water Department Mclntire; eI.
boss of all the little bosses of the Water
Department, Cottingham, upon a pension
that will keep them without work
Better by far do this than 10 create otti
what they have been getting; and also
to create offices and officers that will
keep them in Office in opposition 10 the
protests Of the people. Let us have a
pension law for crippled Democratic
politicians.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
At MARR'S This Week

The trade in heavy and
medium boots for men is moi
over yet, and we intend this
week to give you a chance at
boots at prices which will
surprise you. Several cases
OF mems fine Chicago kip
boots at $3.25,with top soles,
,5.75; been selling all along
at $500 and $3.50.
ATI2 Z. FOURTH ST.
A mans coarse boot with
top sole, which is cheap at
$500, we shall let them 60 at
$3.50. About IS pairs left.
AT IL L. FOURTH 81.
We have nine pairs ofboys'
boots between a coarse and
fine. Sizes, 5, 4 and 5, worth
as, you can take them
this week for Sis,
AT IL +. FOURTH 81.
Have placed on our bar
gain table to-day a mans
me calf boot which can't be
bought anywhere under $4;
our price until March 1850.
AT IaE. FOURTH 81,
By-the-bye, we have 9 pairs
left of those men , fine calf 81
butt"n shoes; they. are first
cIa>s;they shall 60 for SS.25.
AT Il l.. FOURTH 81.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
I.trl Of Pu!bair AsleA.

lar.
~ MclmnsI y Edwards, New Castle hid
3, pcatrn Noh,u~pr. Lancaster PIKE,
), ferris Garrett. clty.
B. +. A. STOPS New astle Nd.
,, ". ;. fooiicy. Booths ttgner Pa.
), ". :. foodlcy. Bouth'- Corner Pa.
d, John Bradt ,rd. New Castle Hid.
:. Lewis Graves. thristiana HID
:. J. &. HigyIn-. near nrlawar" EltN
:. Gibson n Elliott city.
=. Henry Thompson Mll Creek Hi
5, Briuton King, near th"'d's Word. Pa
S, Isaac Nailor. Braudywine Hid.
\, II. Thompson, Mill Creek Hid.
.. Thomas lalIey. Brandywin" HID.
Q, Poole y Baldwin. Booths Corner, "a
r. sill n Baily, Red Lion. Pa.
L. J W. Davidson. New Castle HID
IL. Atwood Weldin, New Castle II
70. Mrs. X. NJ. Jones, city.
Is, Amos " House thadd's Ford, Pa
IL, William Dougherty. Christiana Del
II. VIM. Dougherty, New Castle HID
IL, Ezra Pierce, Brandywine HID.
" l.. Edward Wilson, near city.
- IL. MctiOwHn, on Lubdrll', Farm.
y, Mrs Robinson, KING above tth.
y, Garrett y Furry. city
~ Mrs. Bent. Nc. 7ls King i. city.
g, Mrs. Hanes. ~ French st.. CITY.
d" %, Sill " Bailv. Red Lion Pa
~, Am~W. House, thddd's + ord
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
NOTICns.
CUREOF CATARRR.
as W Est SIxTB SrRvxr

s2S WEST SlxTB SrRxkT,
- WILMINGTON DEL, Jan. 8, 1883
have been AFFLICTED With Catarrh for sew
eral years, which caused severe attacks OF
neuralgia. lhave tried various remedies, and
EradicatOr, which effected perfect cure.
advise all that are suffering from Cstarrh or
Neuralgia 10 use this excellent remedy.
J. CAPP.
Hammond's Eradicator cures Headache,
TOOthache and Neuralgia in few minutes.
Also, cures Colds in the Head, Bronchitis,
Rheumatism, Piles, Swellings and Fever In n
few hours also, Catarrh, Ulcers and old sores
in short time, fused according to directions.
Those who doubt 1t can 10 speedily satisfied
by giving It fair trial Price, 20, SO cents
and u per bottle. Sold by druggists.
J. HAMMOND. Sole Proprietor,
f1ttf s23 Grunge st., Wilmington Del.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
VIM. Kennard & Co.,
621 Market St.

1t has always been our custom
to sell goods by their right name,
and to represent them Just as they
are In the last few days W,
have added to our already extern,
>ivc stock OF carpets a line Of en-
tircly new goods, which We will
for the next thirty days oilrr at
less than iohbcr> prices.
The first of the line is the best
quality Of vclvcts (and everybody
knows n velvet is the best wear.
ing carpet made, a real Wilton
not rXccptJ which we intend 10
sell at Sl.2o per yard. Those who
are Judges will know whether
these goods are cheap or not. and
those vino are not familiar with
the carpet we will be pleased to
explain the value to them.
Body Brussels are the next in
order, and one Of the most popu.
lar floor coverings in use. We
have no Old goods or jobs, but as
$l.25 seems to be the price. ours
must z" for that price.
lherc are so many common
tapestry carpets in the market,
and rs II common tapestry is
COMMON. we Ito not care to load
our customers with that which is
not worth the money put in it.
We keep nothing under IS cents.
but il only require, Il look to buy.
Ouf Ingram, were never better
selected. and we have them from
81 ! cents up. The 7S-ccnt ones
deserve especial attention, as YOU
save - cents on every yard YOU
buy. OF course we have them al,
VI. too. as some of the hes; can.
not he bought at the mills for less
than - cents.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

I he above goods are tirSt-rlaSs iurNcry
respect and must he sacrificed s,as to
be- CLOSED out in the neXt4 weeks to close
business, as am going TO settle in the
West,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
l., F, ADA|R'S
C|osing-0ut Sale,

Low prices being the order of the day
and We intend 10 close ont our entir,
large stock Of Furniture and Bedding
before the 25th day of March next, ",
have a large stock of Woven Wire Mat
tresses at s. and ~, regular price :!
and so.
Parlor Tables, new and elegant designs
at 1928 to sl3, regular price S.to SIN
Best Iusk Mattresses, $3.50, regular
price $40, all other mattresses in tn,
same proportions.
Windsor Chairs, $50 to 81, rrgula,
prices, S.. 20 t"S4.
Cane Seat Chairs, 81, $40 and 81 30
regular price, $50, 81 and s..
Large Can" Arm Rockers, s.. regular
price, S27j.
Can" Nurse, Sl..1 regular price, Sl.15
parlor Suits in Hair Cloth, S2s, So and
$40, regular price, $50, oanl So all
other suits in the same proportion,
our 50 Cottage Suits for so, and all
others in the same proportions.
Good quality WaInu, Marhlr-topt ham
her Suits, SIS regular price, So and
all other suits in'thr same prop ,r'lon.
We have some Common Walnut Mar.
hlr-top Suits for $50. regular prize.
S3S.
Bar Room and brirr Chairs. = gJ.rrgu-
lar price, SIG.
High Stools for Office and Bar. T.. cents,
regular price, 81,
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

enterprise are not sincere and will not
do what they promised, but because we
would like to see q general movement
amongst all the people In favor Of ,
park.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

NOl1CE-THE FIFTH ANN AL
~ Meeting OF the stockholders Uf the
" Equitable Loan Association" Will be held
TIN RSDAI evening. March |. 1888, ut ,.@o
O'Clock at the office of the Secretary. IL.
Market street. The annual report will IN
presented and officers and directors elected
Tor ensuing term. Attest WILL AN L..
HAW klNS, Secretary. ~, 81
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

THE TRI STEES Of the Poor and the
Levy Court are pursuing the right
course in regard to the sale of the old
Aims House property. The latter body
finding the course of the Trustees indi-
Gated Il setting up for themsclve, called
a halt Of its subordinates and PROPOSED
to divide the responsibility. Hence a
joint meeting Of the two bodies was
held yesterday afternoon at which their
sanction was given to a bill asking
a creation of commission, composed
of persons not members of either BODY
authorized to sell the property. The
Levy Court voted SohdIy for a commits
sion, outside OF either body, but three
of the Trustees led by Mr. Ray, opposed
il. II this bill passes all chances OF
speculation will be- removed on the uarf
of the Trustees, and those who Az" rca
'>tat" dealers will have To ply then We.
cation elsewhere.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

THE LEVY tOrRT did another ,ru~i-
BE thing yesterday by unanimously re
commencing to the Legislature the pas
sage Of bill, requiring the annual pub
LEGATION OF AN iteuizcd account Of til.
expenditures Of the Board, in two news
papers of the county. This is right and
proper. The peopl" Of the county wh,
pay taxes hav" a right to know villa.
become, Of their money. The i1t,,
pamphlet issued annually hy the Tru,
tees, only S"rVc, to my>tify the reader,
and after he has read it he tnl, him
self no wiser ;nan b fore ii" commenced
reading it. 4 tull, honest exhibit of
the receipts and expenditures rornrrrr,
with the Keeping IT til" county wards
can to no harm t" Anybody. and il will
r"moT" suspicion that I'LL kinds Of
p'"nlatlunS and jobs are covered III, nv
large UnitrmiI"d esp mixtures
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

rms STRAIGHT FORWARD. nunparti
san, business like manner in which the
L"vr Court transacted It's ho>in.>- yes
terdar, indicates rnat Mr. Taylor and
President Shailoros- did not stop Il, iii,
owl r"ost ON kmI street, "lrhrlr way It.
the court house But then who knows
mat the boss owl Gid not plan and origi
nate the bill requiring an tcmizcd
publication of Il" arcuIlnt> OF III. I,1s-
tees Of the Poor in tNo county paper, .
so matter, h"wrv"r it is al, right
Let the poor starved "rrittrf'' have a
bone
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
7 EASE OF CITY WHARVES.

Notice IL hereby given thatthe Committee
on Public Buildings of the city Council will
lease to the highest bidder, the wharfproperty
Mt the foot " Lombard street, and the wharf
property at the foot of Shipley street. at the
Clerk office, at the City Hall. on Monday.
March D. 1883, at 3oclock, p. m, for the term
of three years, commencing on the 25th day
of March. A. D.. 1873. The committee reserve
the right to reject any or MI bids.
f21-olcod A. r. BAILEY. Chairman.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
We Need Some Sewers,

WE DO NOT wish to be understood,
"A being opposed to any and every
kind of sewerage. II is only the system
proposed for adoption by the City Coun-
Gil tonight that meets our unqualified
appreciation We do need sewers along
the natural water courses of the city
There should I've large covered sewer
fro the source Of Shipley run at Cool
Spring reservoir TO the point where IL
empties into the Christiana. This sewer
is highly necessary to drain the low
portions of the city along Madison and
Monroe streets, and it should have been
constructed and covered years ago.
Another sewer Is needed TO rnn from
the base Of the hill at the old Aims
House down to the Shipley run sewer
Another will be needed to run from the
grove III the Eleventh ward down
Beach street TO the Christiana. Anoth-
er is needed to run down between Tat
needed down Shallcup run touching
Poplar street. Another is needed from
Tenth and Poplar diagonally down TO
the nrandywine. Another is needed
FROM Twelfth and Tatnal down to the
Braudywine.
Another will be needed Gilpin Ave
nue. and jackson street to the Brandy
wine. 4 large one is needed from the
West end Of Mcpuwclyiie down Rat
tlesnak" rum to the lirundywine, and
still another will be- needed IN NM.
from the vicinity of the Front and
Union railway depot to run down To
Mill creek. This is about the system of
sewers that is anI will be needed in
Wilmington, AID with sewers con-
structcd along these natural WAGER
COURSES, Wilmington will lie one Of tn,
best drained cities in the 'nion.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
DIR. SlMMS
Vegetable Pills.
The Perfection Of Pills,
NAOk ind'h FayOr1fe ptlla

The most famous liver medicine on earth,
No gripping, sickness OF weakness attend their
operation, They do not leave the bowels pos.
tive. They tone and strengthen the Liver,
ana act on the kidneys, stomach and skin,
curing llNer complaint, sick headache, neu.
ralgia hillousncss, pain IN the sides or back,
pain In the bowels, kidneys or bladder, etc.
Very valuable in dyspepsia, malariai fever or
dumb agne chiiis aud fever. general weak
ness, loss Of appetite, etc. They are splendid
Tor weekly females ?s an assistant to keep tho
system healthy They are endorsed and re.
commended by thousands AZ the incest. pur.
Hative and splendid liver medicine. Elegant.
y sugar coated. q centsa box: family boxes,
In one 81. Sent hy mail. Sold by leading
dealers in medicines. Main depot, Fourth and
King streets, Wilmington. Del. and COZ Arch
street, Philadelphia noy22-N
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01
Stoves, Heaters and Ranges,
NAACS. BULLOCK.

NINTH AND ORANGE SITS.
PersOnh In need ~ u good stove
should not faiI Ia call and look nj
my stock Of Stoves before buy ing
elsewhere. have TOR sale the OH.
clio. Ne" MayHiOwer. New Alpine.
Record and stuart Ranges. Cook
Stoves: New Lighthouse. New Ex-
cclsiOr Penn. Heaters: The Euua.
tor Heater with Smiths patent Du-
pick CRATE. the best in the market.
Tin, copper and sheet iron v Ork Of
all Kinds attended to promptly.
Daily Republican., 1883-03-01

from taking "l"l"ut rit"ct on The system
The daily gazette., 1883-09-13
REpAlNrED FROM vEsrERDA,
A plslloN EST SERVANT.


She leaves the Bouse of Her Employer
with q Diamond Rlng which Does Not
Belong to Her.
AS the north bound train, which leaves
here at II .53 q. M, pulled into the station y
gentleman hurriediy alghted and began
looking for an officer Officer Heal was
soon found and to him The gentleman made
known his business and the two got on
the train and arrested young woman, who
had boarded the train at Newark, and es-
corted her to tie hall, where the cause OF
the arrest was made known.
The name OF the girl Is Sarah Coyle.
About three weeks ago she was employed
by Delaware Clark, OF Glasgow, Delaware,
through Bambrook's agency OF Philadelphia
TO do general house work. Her services not
proving satisfactory, she was given 70 under
stand Yesterday that her services could be
dispensed with and this morning she was
told TO pack her clothing in time for the
| train which left at H. 10 O'Clock.
While the girl was packing her clothing
| she took occasion to 90 into Mrs. Clarkf
room and from the bureau took diamond
| ring valued at $50. As soon as the girl
came down stairs she bid good to the
folks and left FOR .he train.
| Shortly after the girl had gone Mr.,
| Clark had occasion to go up stairs and al
once saw that her ring was missing. She i'm
medately notified her husband who wa
near the house, and he as soon Al
possible saddled horse and rod,
| to Newark where he arrived just
in time to take the same train that the CIR
| Coyle did. While on the train Mr.. Clarl
kept constant watch on the girl and wheI
the train arrived in this city had her ar
| rested as stated aoove.
He had telegraphed Chief Hawkins bu
the message was not received at the polic'
station, ~ d Mr.. Clark was compelled Il
hunt up an officer. The girl appeared yer.
much excited and discaimed any intention
TO steal the ring and explained that she haC
taxed II n mistake and had intended send
ing II back as soon az she arrived in Phila
delphia.
At the hall she was searched aud as moth
ing else belonging to the Clarks was fouu,
on her, and as Mr. Clark did not wish b
prosecute her, she was allowed to leave tn
hall and took the next train for Philadel
phia