davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
Governor Hendricks az Work

was in this city four yeaI ago. says an
other indianapolis, special, and the contrast
between now aud then is marked and
striking. The city was then packed with
strangers and negroes 10 such IN extent
that any one could see that they were i'm
ported. Now. whatever there may be
around the corner, there l. nothing 80
glaring on the surface. The belief
here Is that Republican "soap" i
lacking: but that Bliiuc has gone TO New
York 10 magnetic The milhonairrs
a. we'll ~ the masses. anu that while
the former consider his property good.
they doubt his title and therefore hesitate
10 advance the "nccdiul," and needful il
surely j. in this case. | have conyerSed
with many old residents, and up TO this
time ] have not met man OF either party
who denies. and many oi the Republican,
admit that the state. left TO itself, Is Demo
cratic by a considerable and certain ma
joriiy. The Democrats are all looking for
outward evidence OF the floods oi money
which will be necessary 10 beat them. aud
as each day passes they feel more and more
confident that no amount of soap can cap
tuTc the State now.
Blaine's hippodroming tour has not only
failed 20 make any lasting important
changes. but il is now helping the Demo
Gratis. How Logan will succeed remains TO
be seen. SO far the principal effect has
been 10 rouse rivalry in favor OF Hen
bricks, who Is making wonderfully ei-
fectiye campaign. His tour through the
southern and western counties not only OBJ
liberated the impressions left by Blaine,
but eyewitness tell me that the old folks,
a reserve force. come in large numbers 10
his meetings and are reused to the ntensesl
feeling. 80 many Democrats IN this city
baye told me within the past two days thlt
they would rather see The election lost than
that Hendricks should lose The State, and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
uA,.soADLfxEs
| "a Ia El,;s...,ss rgEs,: -

"a III is ,-,:vssl 1E:..i sls.ss
OUEsAPEAkb AND OHIO hAd1,
OwAy.-StilEDULtiN hFfH''
~, 1884; ,..,pptr,,voyD
e.oo. NJ FoY Ncwnorts News. OIL Point COM
CO" o" FORT aud Norfolk. Dliiy except -hi-
daV Oaiy three hour tn9 tsen'5'
nye minutes i.ichmondt, 1892
$50 A. VI. For al s,atlon, .nn Nj, sx.
cent sunday Quickest line hfFA-
lngton. Va. making close '"""'N-
tons Uid sisnnlpn. ,..,. ,,,,tx.
$40 r. NJ. tharlotiesville SOP at
o.npu fmr EoWvort's News old Point and
81" Norfols ENpre except ~unnaN'
s:25 p. ". FOR Louisvi'ic and clnS,9."H, orib
We, ,ud southwest. FAST cxpr'.s
JliIy. Dncs nos stop Tor local bn.i-
ue,a. Pullman slc"ping-csr. hl,h-
mnnd g. Cincinnati apd Naeh,"Ft'"
and Charlotte Vile 'O LouisNile'
ARRIVE RICHMOND.
s,oAv. FROM Charlottesville except sunday
,p.srN ". Prom Norfolk. ODD Point. and He"-
por,'. News. except Hundty
a.,s T.. NJ. From Louisville. Ciurinnsti. ana az
local points. except sunday. g..
el5P. VI. FROM Nor:ui~ cNcept ~nnIay. .t ,y
ald Point and Nrwpprt'5 NcNt itlll'
o15P. NJ. Prom Louisville ana Cincinnati
Past expire. INV. .-.,. ,,t
sunday FVrfff.iau 70 Newport Nfwf ""i WIZ
POINT wiU leave Eic'W Int \. NJ ana a'H'' p"
Rlchmon" G.l5 +. II. rrturnins.
nepot: seventeenth and Broad so. -. o.
Tiekri-On'ces: 1000 Main street ana 'H'''-
poake ana Oh" Halfway II. ". FuLLFR'
General PASSENGER Agent
&. W. SMITH. g. neal Manager. o. -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

The funniest OF all plays, The Jersey
nan. at the matig6e to-day. Uncle Dan'l
md Little Clip tonight.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
.,CrxOS sALEs..-Fot"re DAYS
ny WI. Lyme & Go"
pca, E,late Agents and Aoctioneer''
No.Il13 Main @tre'i'

~,ovuIssroNERY AUCTION SALE
~ ~ THAT
VERY ATTRACTIVE. LARGE CENTRALLY
,o,,.rVD MoDrvN DEiCK RESIDENCE
No 217 GOVERNOR STREET
FACING THE CAPITOL SQUARE AND or
po,lrr TIE GOVERNORS MANSION
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
4 cori,ronch Has 300 reelh.

This seems great many. hU We must
l,m,mLcr that The cockrolch clt, alit,lc u
everything he pick, up and la, need Of a
Tremendous digestive apparatus. Our di-
gc,tiyc apparatus i, altogether different.
First We chew our food With the tceth;
thon ,cnd it to the stomach to Doe disposed
II. II the stomach j. moi IN perfect work.
ing order take BroWn'> Iron Biitcr> and
make il do it, work properly. Mr.. Sophia
Tobsrt. GEORGETOWN. Del. says: fused
Browns Iron Bitter, for dyspepsia. II
greatly improved NY digestion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

p1cnMoND BAZAAR Gag
w os. 1888 AND 1lfo FeANGiIS srHEnr'

TODAY
IN o'clock we will sell rcgietry 81 a nn'n"II,
a. ~ W. ipsT HORSES And MULES We"
o on, Tor city ano farm purpose. our ,nlo
We nav. an, smbgyce "A plumber &c fKrsNh
i ,o.m ~ Tr-m L0udom county, from ~me" III
~. ss,ieetion NAV DC made. ,,.
eh r' r.ioad Of HAY. signify daDaR'n'
que sSnntr0Sp-IIASD PBhbToN-.
AT IL O'CLOCK
1sufhhi" r.. Il. COOK. Apetioneef'
concern.
no
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.

cTRAI ED Or STOLEN. ONU.a
- THURSDAY night. October 2Nd, rWOhA-
COW >--One RED AND WHITE. hrgr size. giving
mix. having on "A chain; the other a BLACK
BUFFALO. very stout giving email quantity Of
mils. and wearing rope halter. viii give y iih-
cra reward Tor their delivery To me or any inf,r-
nation leading TO their recovery.
MEs. BlIDGEWhTER.
Tweniy-,eyenth between Z and 4 street,,
oc IS Tn. IhI>a-3tr
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1884-11-01

il oh. 3sm.. hts declination il 2io as
north. his diameter is iS>< =, and ne j. IN
the constellation Taurus.
Saturn rises on the LIST, few minutes
before half.past O'Clock ~ the evening
on the 30th he rises about hslt.paSt
O'Clock.
VENUS is morning star. but no longer ia
The ascendant; for il is now her turn t,
hide her diminished rays" She is get
ting every day nearer the sun, aud inereas
ing her distance from the earth. ThcS,
two facts may be easily verified 10y ob
servers a. they note the lCs.ening distance
between her and The sun. and the lessen
ing brllliance OF her disc. She j. almost
pluDging southwark in her swift career
reaching southern defamation on the Sd
and recording nearly III Of south declina-
lion at the end Of the month. Those who
remember her glorious appearance last
spring a. evening star. when high up IA
the north. viii readily perceive the con-
trait In her present phase. But she j.
lovely even in her fading ms,rc, a.. hang
ing In The morning shy. she il still the
suns bright han blnger.
The right ascension OF Venus on the
1st is llb. j1m., her deelination Is - -
north. her diameter is lG>.S. and she Is in
the constellation Virgo.
morning; oD the 30th She rises at O'Clock.
URANUS l. morning star. His path lies
very near that OF Venus at the beginning
81 the month. The two planets are In
conjunction on the 4lh. at 6 O'Clock In the
morning, when Venus j. so north OF
Uranus.
The right ascension OF Uranus on the
1t II l2h. 4ln.. his declina,ion l. o. 10
north, bis diameter II 3".C. and he is in
the constellation Virgo.
Uranus rises on the LIST a quarter after Q
O'Clock In the morning; on the Both he rises
al baIf-pas o'clock.
MERCURY II morning star until the 4th,
when be becomes evening star. lie Is in
superior conjunction with the sun on the
1tb al 3 o'clock In the afternoon. THIS
means that be IL then In line with the earth
and sun beyond The sun, aud tLd he passed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
EGYPT AND THE CONFERENCE.
THE STORY OF THE CAPTURE OF BERBER.

REAFFIRMING THE FACT OF THE MAssACRE-THE
MEETING OF THE PowERs-TREATY WITH
ABYssISIA.
LONDON, June 12.-The Times last night received
dispatch from its correspondent at Wady-Halfa.
who writes that Berber surrendered twelve days
ago. and that the reports of the massacre were true
The correspondent had been informed that the rebel
commander had collected 100000 men around
Berber After the fall of Berber, 10000 Arabs
were sent to invest Dongoa. The Governor OF
Dongoa was ignorant of the surrenderof Berber
and teegraphed to Wady-llalfa that no news had
come down the river This is in direct conflict
with the statement made yesterday in the House OF
Commons, by Lord Edmund Fitzmaurice, Under
Foreign Secretary. to the effect that messengers
from Bcrber had reported that city safe as late as
June 3. Until reports which are unquestlonably
authentic arrive, the fall of Berber is considered
probematical.
The Egyptian correspondence of the Government
has been made public In recent message to Cen
eral Gordon, Earl Granville, Foreign Secretary of
State, says that inasmuch as the original plan of
evacuatng the Soudan has been dropped, General
Gordon should consider measures for removing him
self and the faithful Egyptians with him from their
present position. The Foreign Secretary authorizes
General Gordon to eXpend whatever money may
be necessary for this purpose.
4 I igrane Pacha has arrived in London. He cones
to represent Egypt at the approaching conference,
at which, however, he will have no vote. The
preparations for the conference which Is to meet
on June 10, are rapidly pushing forward in the
Foreign Office.
Baker Pacha has started back to Cairo to resume
his place in the Egyptian Army.
In, the House of Commons, Lord Edmund fitz-
maurice stated that dispatch had been received
from Admiral Hewctt in which he reported that
his mission to King John had signed treaty, secur-
ing free transit to English troops from the SOudan
through Abyssinia to Massowal. Another treaty
suppressing the slave trade was negotiated. Ad,
mlral Hewett tclegraphed also that he had reached
the coast of the Red Sea, on his return.
A dispatch has been received from the Governor
of Dongola stating that the Mahdi has received
crushing defeat from the Takalla tribe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
Gas coInpanies
TIE CLEVEL4ND DEF4UL1ER AREAIGNED
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.I

CLEVELAND, June 12.-The arrest of Isaac
Amn Stanley, for thirteen years paying teller of the
National Bank Of Commerce. for embezzng 100000 of
the banks fund.- has caused decided sensation
The defacation discovered Tuesday morning but
was kept quiet until late yesterday afternoon, when
warrant was TOR his arrest He lodged in
jail
sloner White this morning He sat calmly and silently
on a sofa in of the United states Marshsps
Office placidly smoking cigar His attorneys, Homer
B. De Wolf and Samuel NJ. Eddy asked that the pre-
limnary hearing be held open until o'clock TO-
morrow afternoon as they wish hed to consult with
each other and with their client They not pre-
pared say whether examination would be waived or
not Their client expected remin in jail whether bail
was fixed not for he does not propose to furnish ball
Estep, Squire Dickey attorneys for the bank and Colo
mel GaretsOn consented to the continuance ana stanley
was recommited to the Jail The bank will not DO
affected by the defacdton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
DELEGATES TO SARATOGA.

UTICA June 12.-The Hid District of Oneida
County sends Timothy Coughin ID. b. Stone and H. Kay
Barnes as delegates the Democratic State Convention
They are uninstrcted but favor Flower.
ALBANY, June 12.-The Warren County Democratic
delegates elected to-day are Brown Cunningham
and Noble all for Cleveland. This insures Cleveland
delegation from that Congressional district
ROCHESTER, June 12.-Democratc caucuses In all the
city wards were held tonight The contest was between
the followers of Purcell and Rane. Purcell carried
twelve of the sixteen wards, thus nslrng Flower del
egation TO the state Convention.
BUFFALO, June 12.-Meetings IN the Assembly districts
comprising the several wards of this city held to-
right to choose delegates the Democratic State Con
vention. The following delegates chosen: Ist Dis
trict-John C. Sheehan Patrick Gordon and John j..
Griffin; I'D District-Aueust Beck Elijah Ambrose and
Charles Sipp lid Dstrict-AF schep, Frank Reyn0ds
and Nathan Gardner All for Cleveland. except Cor
ridOn, who Is no ncOmlnltal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
MIR. BOUTELLE CONGRATULATED.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE. !

BANGOR, June 12.-The Republicans of Ban
Gor tonight opened the campaign by serenade to c.
A. Boutee, 1t being understood that he Is
to leave for Washington tomorrow morning. No public
notice given. At 8. p. N. the Bangor band
followed by immense crowd of citizens
marched Broadway to Mr. Boutele's house.
Mr.. Boutele appeared and received by
Colonel A. b. Farnham, who presented Mayor Samuel
f. Humphrey TO deliver an address Of congratulation.
Mayor Humphrey complimented Mr.. Boutele upon the
part he had performed in the week at Chicago, which
had placed before the people of this country the only
straight Republican ticket which could have been named
Mr. Boutee in responding disclamed :he demonstration
a. merely personal himself saying that 1t an evil
of the feeling of satisfaction and pride with which
the nomination OF James c. Blaine and of John A. Lo-
gan were recei we'd by the Republicans Of Bangor The
illusions to Blaine and Logan were received
with hearty cheers. Mr.. Boutelle predict
ed that the papers that now, through
malice spite, oppose Mr. Baines nomination, will soon
be wheeling neas they the advance Of the great
army OF Republican voters. A Blaine and Logan Club
Will be formed here on Monday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
NEWS NOTES FROM LONDON.


TIE AMERICAN REvIYAIIsTs-Mr. SRnkcy and his ram
ily started Liverpool for America to-day on the
steamer Britannia The Temple Garden meetings snow
no decrease Mr.. Moody continues the work
sngle-handed. Bishop Ryle, of Liverpool, and many
prominent Americans present at the services to-day
MessIs PentecOst and Stebbns Will continue their work
the West End.
SIR JOHN ENNIs's SUCcEssOR.-Ju-tin Mccarthy. tr,
Nationalist elected to Parliament to-day In Athone
without opposition I'll the vacancy caused by the
death of Sir John James Ennis.
Wool SALEs.-Nne thousand five hundred bales of
sydney aud Port Philip wool were sold To day. The sales
have been closed until August 2. The total number of
bales cataloguod was 354 $50 of which $4,000 bales
sold. The amount sold TO be exported to America
was 4,500 bales
Mr.. BRADLAUGH's DENIAL.-Charles Bradlaugh denies
the story published by The Dublin Freemd'S Journal TO
the effect that he had written letter to the Prince of
Wales asking him a. a brother Mason lend his support
to athustical propaganda.
PROFITS OF THE SALVATION ARMY-General Booth,
the head Of the Salvation Army is treating for the pur
chase of PATHS castle and estate in Wales for family
residence said TO making large profits the leader
OF the Salvation Army.
SAVED FROM BLNDNEss.-Francsque sarcey. the
French critic has undergone successful operation FOR
cataract IN both eyes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
TEXAS SUITS AGAINST GRANT E WARD.

GALVESTON, Tex June ia dispatch to
The NelcS from San Antonio says Two suits involving
$4,000 were begun here yesterday against Grant u
Ward and James d. Fish, Of New-York Elhu Spcer
the plaintiff In the first suit, alleges that on July H.
1882 Ward executed and delivered to him promssory
note for $4,000 bearing per cent interest until the
notes should be paid, and to the payment OF the
note deposited collateral 5s4 shares Of the fonHers
Smelling Company 900 shares of the Froeand Mining
Company and 1874 shares ofthe Tabor Mining Company
spcer seeks to collect his 500 900 and interest by bring
ing suit in this county and suing out garnshtnd ,dd
against Berg Co., Of this city, who heavily lndebeu
TO Ward. The petition of C. II. Mallory Co., the pam
tIs N the second suit, alleges that April a. lss1
Grant Ward executed six prOmissOry notes for SoOOo
each payable TO James d. Fish that Fish indorsed ne
notes In blank and for consideration transferred them
10 the plaintiff A gaTnshment against Berg 10 was
also issued In this suit Mallory Co. and Mr.. spl Ger
ga We garnishment bonds for 100000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
MARYLAND WANTED BAYARD BEFORE.
Inx 1EI RGRIru TO TIE rRIBUNnl

BALTIMORE, June 12.-Maryland Democrats
regard Tildens declinaon in two different ways Ihey
regret he refuses to become the candidate ana yet
rejoice that 1t so Their regret is caused by the TACT
that In him majority Of the party saw most available
candidate at this time. Their rejoicing comes from tne
fact they left free TO express their popular
choice for the distinguished Senator from Delaware
Bayard There can be no doubt that the sem
timent in Maryland is overwhelmingly in favor
OF Mr. Bayard Ever since the Greeley campaign OF 1877
when Mr. Bayard in the convention held in Baltimore pro
tested against the bunder OF nominating Greeley ana Won
for himself warm praise for his pluck and ability ne mas
been highly esteemed by Marylanders. All the leaders
wond have preferred Bayard to den so far as personal
choice was concerned. Now, Tden being out OF the way
Is altogether probable that Maryland will return 10 her
first choice and her sixteen votes for MI Bayaru as
she did fOur wears
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
THE NARRATIVE 0FA FAITH CURE.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE

CLEVELAND, June 12.-MrS. Oliver Mansfield,
who has suffered for years. and been confined to
her bed nearly the whole of that time, and was bent out
OF her natural shape by curvature OF the
spine suddenly arose, while the other members OF the
family absent put her shoes and walked out into
the garden without any assistance whatever She not
only walked, but walked erect which is the srangest
part Of the affair. When Mrs. Mansfield reached the
ward she threw MP her hands and exclaimed
"By faith am saved" MY wife had not walked a
step since last May" said Mr. Mansfield ~ you had
She she could never 1it up, to say nothing
about walking. She could not have done II
and said that her mother walking and sure enough
there she the yard standing up as straight as any
her and she walked back into the house and around the
room before going back to bed Since then she has been
up and growing stronger and there she sits now strong
An tho ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
NELLIE d. COOLEY'S DEATH
THE coRoNERs JURY DEMAND THE NOTE THAT
SHE LEFT, BUT ARE REFUsED-THEIR VERDICT.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl


WILKEsBARRE, Penn. June 12.-The COro-
jury investigating the death Of Nellie ID. Cooley
have at Iength found verdict. At their former meet
ings guardian Of Miss Cooley, E. p Darling, refused
produce note which she left behind her and in this
action supported by the acting coroner, d. Dono-
hue The jury insisted seeing the note and refused to
sign any verdict without It, At their meeting last week
the Coroner warned them that future meetings would be
at their expense Tonight they met again. and after
two hours deberaon drew up and signed averdct
in which they found that Nellie DCooey came her death
about December g. 1888, either by accident or other
not known TO the jury. From the meagre evidsnce
produced however, they believe that she committed
suicide by drowning in the Susquehanna River.
The verdict concludes, This jury, however do
not feel Justified In dismissing this matter with
out putting on record tho fact that important
evidence touching her death has been purposey with
held from them and that this done with the full
knowledge OF the acting coroner although the jurors re-
peatedly requested that this evidence be produced"
is generally supposed that the pote contains the true
explanation Of the unfortunate girls death and that
there is some cause therein assigned that her friends
have an interest IN Withholding from the public: How
this may the Is ended and the last act
OF this mOurnful tragedy has closed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
RETURNS or NEW-JERSEY CORPORA TONS
rBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRrBUyE.I

TRENTON, June 12.-The State Board Of
Assessors have made their first return to the Controller
under the new Corporation Tax laws, which require
them file in his Office June Of each year state
ment of the assessment and tax Of each company coming
under the law Owing to the fact that the Board did not
exist until May 5, the present is only partial
and will be supplemented by Others as fast as
the corporations make their reports. Twenty-three
gas companies included in the returns and are taxed
half of per cent on their gross income ana nye
Der cent on all dividends four per scent My nine
companies escape this dividend tax. The Jersey CITY
Company reports gross earnings OF SZ31,Zol 10, and
S53 25 The total tax represented Dy this hrse return
il S2OO1s IL male UP lOlOWs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
TEXAS DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.

Fort WORTH, Tex, June 1.-THE Demo
cratic State Convention met here yesterday afternoon
The two-thirls rule for electing deegates-at-
large was rejected. resolution was passed denounc-
ing the present tariff and all protective
tariffs Richard Hubbard chosen delegate at-laTRe
A resolution approving the old ticket adopted.
After midnight Tidens letter OF declaration was read
Thurman's nomination will probably be approved
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
AT MR.. BLAINE'S HOME.
BUSY WITH sPONDENcE-EXPREssING NJ
OPINION on TuDENs LETTER.

BUSY WITH REsPoNDENCE-EXPREsSlNG NO
OPINION OK TILDEN's LETTER.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO TaE TRIBuSE.l
AUGUSTA, Me-, June 12.-Alr. Blaine has been
extremely busy all day. Many clerks were set TO work
on his correspondence this morning Letters airs die
tated by him with astonishing rapidity, and then
signed by himself. No letter that he geH
requiring an answer viii fail TO receive
o reply. Every one OF bis answers VIII
bear his own autograph NewYork dispatch in one OF
the Boston papers OF to-day states that Mr. Blaine win be
in that city on June &C. be present at the organization
of the new Republican National Committee, also that
after that he will make trip the West Virginia Ran,
road of which he Is a director and that he will stump
the States OF West Virginia, Ohio. New-York, Msssach
setts Connecticut and Indiana This Information con-
earning Mr. Blanes future movements Ia ~ those
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-13
ACCUSED or KILLING HEX CHILDREN
COSFEssING THAT SHE DROWNED ONE-A CHARGE
THAT TWO OTHERS WERE KILLED IN HUNGARY.
lBT TBLEaRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE


lBT TELEGRAPH THE TRIBUNE
PITTsBURG, June 12.-The Coroner on May
20 held inquest tho body OF infant which was
found in the Monon gahela River, Bessemer Station
The jury decided the child died from natural causes
before being put in the river Nothing was heard OF the
until last evening, when Hungarian woman, Helena
Chndosch the mother of the child, went to Mr. Hughcs's
Office BraidOck, and said that she drowned the child
This morning the mother and Hungarian, named John
Androd brought to this city and lodged In the
county Jail The mother makes the following statement
The father OF the child Is IN the old country Andr0ch
told drown the child He said that he would marry
me, aud ii anything shoU turn up he would send me
back to the old country am twenty-five years old lie
told that the laws of this country were not severe
and that could drown the child without fear. The child
then threo weeks old Androch told me that he would
leave his wife and take me away from Bradd0ck.
have been here six months Incver thought Of drown
ing the child until An1rOch told me to-"
AndrOch says that he is innocent, that he was ac-
quanted with Helena before they came to America, and
that left Hungary for fear OF arrest on the charge OF
numbering two of her infants. Androch Is thirty two
years old, and has wife and two children.