davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

DEs MONIES, Iowa, July 9-The Green
back state convention met here Tuesday to
determine whether or not the
party would fuse with the Dm-
ocrats. Only twenty-five men voted
against the resolution tC that effect, apd it
wa, plain from the beginning that Weller,
who desired straight Greenback ticket,
would be beaton, the only end spoken OF
being tine defsatsof the Republicans. A.
the Greenback members OF the Fusion
ticket, E. h. Gillette, OF DIS MoineS was
nominated for lieutenant governor, and f.
W. Moore, IF Davis county, for supern-
tenieht 1t il believed ths Democrats will
cheerfuily conform their action to the
above.
Gen. Weaver in his speech to the con-
vention, said;
The Democratic party would die if
it did not recognize the great liv-
ing issue OF to-day Good citi
zens should give Mr.. Cleveland and
his administration a fair chance. The great
trinity of issues is money, land, and trans
portation. If the Democratic administra-
tion does not do right it will suffer Mr.
Cleveland was un wise enough to write an
anti silver letter just before coming into
Office, but his party in congress met him
aud rebuked him, and no Republican had
the courage to do so. GHisses l want to
say to you am tied to no administration
nor party organization-I am for fusion
but under the Greenback flag. First, beat
the Republicans then give us the survival
Of the fittest
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

CHICAGO. July 9-The Washington parb
races Wednesday resulted as follows:
First race, l mile; Polly Yates first, Guy.
dette second, Ouida third; time, LAY.
Second race, q mile; Mamie Hunt first,
Estrella second, Flora l. third time, lis.
Third race, 2A miles; Modesty first, Bob
Miles second, Binnette third time, 4:03A.
NEW YORK, July 9-The following races
came off at Brighton Beach Wednesday.
First race. q mile; Hawthorne first, MAY
W. second, Short Cake third; tins, l:20.
Second race, q mile; Mocking Bird first
Tom Kearns second, RuShbrook third; time,
lis
Third race, ~ miles; Kiohba first, Joe
Mitchell second, Girafia third; time, 2:1ls<.
Fourth race, IL miles; Ten Strike first,
Miss Brewster second, George Singarly
third; time, 2:401<
Fifth race, 4 miles; Wool Flower first
Harry Mann second. Poet third; time
.5qL
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
STATE POLITICAL CONVENTIONS.
Keystone Republicans Nominate Quay
and Iowa Greenbackers Go for Fusion.

Keystone Republicans Nominate QUAY
and Iowa Greenbackers Go for Fusion.
HARRISBURG, Pa, July The Repub
lican state convention to nominate a cauli-
date for state treasurer was called to order
Wednesday morning al 1880 10 the hall OF
the house OF representatives William R
Rogers. of Allegheny City, was selected for
temporary chairman. ami read a short
speech, in which be said that harmony pre-
vailed in the party to-day All differences
had been wiped out, and there were no
Stalwarts or Independents, and the voice
OF the convention was that of the Republ-
can party Of the state. If there were any
differences whatever. they would, as they
should, be settled within the party lines
The usual committees were appointed A
resolution was offered and referred that the
Republican party of Pennsylvania de-
mands the enforcement of the rail
road anti-discrimination law A reso.
luton to change the rules, doing
away with senatorial delegates in the future,
and making one representative for each
1000 votes and one for every additional
1909, to be estimated on the last presi-
Dental vote, was referred TO the committee
on rules.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported in favor of James S. Biery, of
Lehigh for chairman, and the report was
adopted. Mr.. Biery addressed the con-
vention briefly, and then the convention
proceeded to name candidates for state
treasurer. The following were named: Col
Matthew s. Quay; H. c. Grsenawalt, OF
Franklin; j. A. McDevitt, of Lancaster,
and IT n Wiohtan of Rlair
The first ballot rosulted-Quay 1861;
L)ngenecker, 27x; Greenawalt z; Nc
Davett Is; Wighton, 5.
Mr. Burgess, of Franklin, moved that the
nomination of Col Quay be made unani-
nous, and it was agresl to, not dissenting
voice being heard
The platform adopted advocates the re-
peal Of internal revenue taxes, except upon
splrituous and malt liquors; the raising of
fund for the benefit of disabled soldiers
and their widows and orphans by an addi-
tional levy upon imports, and the full pro.
lection by high tariff of all home in.
dustries.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
Ex.Governor Novcs win Decline

CINCINNATI, July 9-Gen E F. Noyc;
said to reporter Tuesday night, concerning
his refusal of the appoi ltment as govern
ment director of the Uaion Pacific: a ap
preciate highly the pre- ident'S courtesy in
complimenting me with the appointment
but l feel it to be a duty to Governor
Hoadly (who evidently suggested my name)
and to Mr.. Cleveland to relieve them from
embarrassment, sincs many of the Demo
cratic papers have severely criticized ths
president for his acts"
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

New York. July a-Complete reports
for the first quarter Of 1885 as compared
with the same period in 1854 show for the
Pennsylvania railroad decrease in the net
earnings of S7tSO93. Or 10 lilo per cent ;
and for the New York Central decrease in
net earnings of s5S6,692, or ~ per cent.
The Erie railroad shows an increase in NET
earnings of $2S3, 9Sl, In spite Of decrease in
gross earnings of $303, 555 This fact is at
tributsd to President Kings vigorous policy
of retrenchment in expenses The falling
of in the gross earnings OF all three roads
shows the disastrous effect Of the rate war.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
Strange and Fatal Case of Poisoning

BURLINGTON, Iowa. July 9-The family
of Mr. Baker, in Scott county, were poi
soned Monday evening by drinking wine
from bottle in which were some jismon
weed roots used in making hniment which
the bottle had formerly contained. Those
who partook Of the poisoned wine
became crazy with pain, frothed
at the mouth and screamed
in agony. Their eyeballs swelled to an enor.
nous sizs. Physicians administered emetics,
but Mrs Hardesty, one of the family died
inside of an hour, and Samuel Baker is sup
posed to be dying. Five Others, though re-
lieved of rain, remain in a comatose condi-
ton. but will probably recover.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
breaking the Monotony of 1t

TIFFIN, Ohio, July "A young man
namsn Ebright had for some time been
paying attention to the daughter ..of Louis
Graves, farmer living near Rising Sun,
Wood county. He had been warned aga inst
visiting the house by the father of the young
lady, but did not heed the warning Tues
day the old man found Ebright there, and
picked up ak an and split the young mans
head open, killing him instantly.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
Anarchists Arrested at Brussels

BRUSSELS, Juy 9-Fiftssn arrests were
made Wednesday by the police Of this city
of individuals said to be leaders Of an
Anarchist society here. The men are
charged with being the prime movers in q
plot having for its object the assassination
of a number of the members of the govern
ment who, by their acts, have made them
selves odious to that body.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
Cen. Grant Takrs a Cood Res,

Mt. McGREGoR, N Y, July 9.-Gen.
Grant rested unusually well Tuesday night.
Several waking spells occurred as usual, but
he had need Of the physicians services only
once. The general said be felt refreshed
Wednesday morning. At y o'clock he was
dressed. At 1890 he went out on the porch
and sat in his pillowsd chair. The weather
is delig htful
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

Round trip excursion tickets to st.
Paul, Minneapolis. Lake Minnetonk,
Spirit Lake and all other northern suns
mer resorts. viii be on sale at the c., X.
/. & p Moline avenue passenger station
during the summer Rates to above
points same as all other lines.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON CITY, July 9-The prest
dent Wednesday appointed the following
named postmasters: Adolph Piening, a
Manotowoc. Wis; Joseph Vihnahine, al
East St Louis Ills; D. A. Sullivan, al
Spring Valley, MINI; J. c. Wise, at Man
kato, Mimi.
NJ. H. McCori, register at wausau, Wis
has resigned.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

William Dunckhorst has closed his res.
tsurant and coffee house, corner of Third
and Scott streets in Davenport for two ol
three months. in order that necessary re-
pairs may be attended to. Jy2d1w
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

SYRACUSE, N. T., July g. Arrangements
have bssn made for u five mile race with q
turn between Hanlan ami Hosmsr, ON Gaze
noyiR lake, July Is. for $500.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

After reign of forty eight years VIC
toria has in Lord Salisbury, for the first
time, prime minister younger than her.
self,
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hoods
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
House Numbering

House numbers, in variety of styles,
for sale at my shop. No. 1915 Third av>
enue 16 3wks CHAs FIEBIG.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

BUFFALO, N. Y, July 9-The Buffalo
club was defeated Wednesday, by the Boz
tons by o score OF y tos
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
THE MARKETS
CHICAGO. July 8.

CHICAGO. July g.
The market quotations on ths b,arl of
trade to-day were as follows: Wheat-No. i
july, opened S6k, closed s61kc; August,
opened sSc, clio ed $3.50; September,
opened 9b14c, closed 9Jssc Corn-No.
July, opened Axe, closed 47slc; August,
opened 471sc; closed 47Ac; September,
opened 4o%c, closed 471sc Oats-No. July,
opened and closed S1s4c; August, opened
26Jsc, closed 26sxc; September, opened 35Nc,
closed 251&c. .Pork-July opened and
closed s9.s5; August, opened to90, closed
$992M; September, opened and closed
$40 0o. Lard-July, opened $6.4715. closed
So. As
Live stock-The Union Stock yards reports
the following range of prices Hogs-Market
rather unsettled; light grades active and a
shade frmer, but heavy grades dull and
lower; light light grades, go 81 l5eas5 rough pack
Produces: Buttsr-Best creamery, lokc;
fancy dairy, 14@l5c; packing, 61S(a71Sc per
lb. Eggs-l0@l0xc per doz. Potatoes
New. $200@250 per bbL Poultry Spring
chickens, l215@l4c; old hens, sX@gc.
and ROSTERS, 518@6s per lb. Apples-S3 10
@5.O0per bbl; green apples, 20Q60c per box.
berrie-- Michigan Strawberries. 75c@Sl 80
per l6-qt case; Racine $l.0O@2 90 per .qt
case; black raspberries, 81 00 per 33-qt case;
red raspberries. 50 90 per "a pts; blueberries,
s2.0O@e50 Ter l6-qt case; gooseberries.
timothy, sl350@l450. and upland prairie,
SO 00@l20 % per ton.
New York.
New YORK. July
Wheat-Opened shade better, after ward
declined %@9sc, late advanced H@%c;
trade moderate; No. l white, nominal; No.
9 red July, 9S11@s9c; do August, $500
slO1&: do September, sLO1k@lO21; do
October. sl03X@l05Js; do November
$l.031< "a lO5E. Corn - Opened L@Mc
lower, later recovered and advanced a trIfie
mixed western spot, 50@531<c; future, 53@
551sc. Oats-h@&c better; July, 36Ec
August. S3%@H; September, 32@S2sxc
western, 37@44c. Provisions-Beef dull;
quiet; new mess, $llO0@lLTH. Lard
without quotable change; steam-rsndered,
500
st. louis.
ST. LOUIS, July s
Wheat-H Higher but un,ettled and actively
sold; &c off early; advanced 2x@2sIc
then declined and closed about nc over
yesterday; No. 2 red 961Sc regular; July,
9oc; August, $3.50; September, 9SsIc Corn
Higher but slow; No mixad 44k@45c;
July, 45c; September. 45ssc Oats- Higher
cash 32@33c; July 2S4c; August 241lc
Rye-Duh; 574c asked. Provi.ions-Pork,
low, Sl12a Lard, dull; small lots, Sc. 30
Whisky-Steady; 81 IS
Milwaaksa
| MlLW knsSR Fis July s
W heat ctsad,; MuWaata. M =, S6% !.
August, ss1sc; Septembsc, VlH. Corn =
| Qu,e'; N'n z 4Sc. Oats ealy; No 2
Sl5sc. Rys-Duh; No l 5sc Barley =
| Nominal
| ToIada.
r,.TD1 Ji'y 8
| NheaC-Steaiv; y. 2r.i.lia AMI July
h14c; Ausu t. 9211 SP.e upar, 9Jg.c
U her, 951s; M. > 1, yi- u I'D
Q'',t a Hi frm; No. , CASH 4. sd July 4S4
bid, august, ace; S"ptembsr, i9@4c OIt :
| Dull and nominal
DETaoir July &
Whsat-Strong; No. white, 935sc bid
;a>h; 93S9s July; 94Ac August; 96ilc bid
| September; M , red, 961ac Iii cash
6Ac July; s71lc August; 9S5sc Septem
| her; No. red Ss1<c 5id. Corn-No. .
| isS1c cash and July Oats-No. 2 white
se1ic' No. Q, &1sc bid cash; 3S1c July.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
Detroit.
DETROIT. July 4

~, Dhiooii' July o
Whsat-Strong; No l white, 935s, bid
;a>h; 955Sssc July, 94Xc August; 96i5 bid
September; Nn , red. 961ac ii, cash;
bAc July; s7Ac August; 9s5sc Septem.
her; No. red, Ss1<c 6id. Corn-No. J.
iss1c cash and July. Oats-No. 2 white,
se1lc: No. Q, s1sc bid cash; 3S>sc July
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

The number of self made railway mag
mates in this country is 225.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09

r-.TDl. Ji'Y 8
Nheat-Stealv; u 4. 2r.i,lia AMI July
h14o; Ausu t. 9!1 Sp.e ura:, 9Jg4c;
Ter, R11; M. I, "a L, I'd
Qr,t IL NJ irm; No. cash .. d Ju!y 4SI.
bid, August, ACC; September, 4D4c OAt =
Dull and nominal
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-07-09
MilwaHkse

MILW kF skE vs. july 8
Wheat sitsad,; Muwaats, NJ =, s6A ::
August, es1sc; SepUembsr, vIA Corn =
Quo; M. 2 ISe Oats eaiy, No. 2.
Sl5Sc Rys-Duh; NJ 5sc BARLEY
Nominal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23

clear, pointed and self-possessed. Susie
Ryder had visited the Kinks and
thought it proper. to go to them
escorted by parents, a brother, or if
one had no brother by some one else's
brother. She was met on this point by the
doubt that everyone possessed the same
strength of character as herself. Venie
Lamb claimed that saloon men and gam
blers were opposed to skating Kinks on the
ground of loss of custom, and was met by
her combatant that she had admitted that
the rink assemblies were thus too mixed to
be respectable. After the arguments were
all in the question was decided on its argu-
mentative bearings in the negative.
The reproduction in costume of the death
of Caesar was finely done, Arthur Wright
acting as the corpse, Everett Griggs as
Brutus and Leslie Gilbert as Antony. The
Roman mob, also in costume, was composed
of thirty male pupils of the high school in
the toughest rabble outfit, the noise of
whose rehearsal on Thursday afternoon
caused an astonished policeman on the
Tenth street beat to enter the high school
building with one hand on his club and the
other on his revolver.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
The New Retaining Wall and Fill of
Oakland Street Soon to
be Begun.
The High School Debating Society Settles
the Skating Rink Questionable
Amusement Record.
Barnes and Burke Sign Articles 10
Scrap in st. Pauline
Other Fight.
Police, District and Supreme Courts
Real Estate Record--Ponce
and General News.
THE OAKLAND IMPROVEMENT.
An Expensive But Much Needed Fill
Ordered.

Among the improvements ordered by the
council at its last meeting, is one OF grad
ing and constructing the necessary RETAIN
ing wall on Oakland avenue as now eX-
tended from Ramsey street to Summit
avenue. What the Seventh street I'LL has been
benifcally to that locality, the grading OF
Oakland avenue will, it 1s.clalmed, De 10
the section of our city to which IL leadS.
The work is estimated to cost S9O, w.
The length of the proposed grading VIII De
1,7OO feet, or that distance between Ram
sew street and the center OF the block pc
tween Floral and Lawton streets. Inc
grade will begin at the point ON oakland
avenue from which Pleasant and Summit
avenue diverge. As Summit avenue oc-
cupies the lower ground level the retaining
wall will be erected on that side. 1t Will
be of stone masonry and vary regularly IN
height from three feet to Twenty-Five !eet
which will be the highest point
OF the amount estimated for the improve
ment $50, 900 will be required for the ma
Bonry and $4,000 for the grading. Inc
grade on Oakland avenue when completed
will be 8 30 feet in 100 feet, While the
lowest grade at present is on Summit ave
nue., which is 5 feet in 100. The nghter
grade on Oakland will doubtless draw a
large per cent. of the travel which now goes
over Summit avenue. The following Ola
gram of a cross section, taken about one
third of the distance between Ramsey ana
Floral streets, will give good idea OF the
york.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
THE COUNTY BUILDINGS.

Judge Willlin was engaged yesterday
again upon the Rogers case. The teSti-
mony will probably not all be concluded be-
fore Monday evening.
Paul Black, H. Youngman, M. C. Sly
and Henry Wilson, each under workhouse
sentence, were yesterday removed to the
above mentioned institution.
C. F. Parker and Frederick Loomack,
convicted of larceny and assault with a
dangerous weapon, respectively, were taken
to the penitentiary yesterday afternoon by
Deputy Clewett.
P. J. BOwlin & Co. yesterday filed a suit
against Lambert & Richardson, praying for
$3.50. So Judgment as the value of liquors
sold the defendants, for which pay has not
yet been received.
Judge Brilfs time was principally taken
up yesterday in hearing the case of the State
VS.. j. Hanker and S. Simons, accused Of
stealing horse. The jury retired at $50
and at last accounts were still out.
Contrary to expectation, the board of
abatement met yesterday afternoon and dis
posed of thirty-seven cases Of excessive
real estate taxation. The board adjourned
to Monday evening, at 1880 o'clock, and has
remaining seventy-eight cases awaiting its
action.
Judge Simons yesterday sustained the
defendants demurrer to the complaint in the
case of Michael Houlihan vs.. G. A. Keller
& Co., and allowed the defendant's0$ $40
costs. The suit is on account of failure to
file release of lien with the register of
deeds; as previously ordered by the court.
Daniel McKeaveny yesterday filed a pc
tition for divorce from his wife, Ann Nc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
patterson,s Affidavit.

ST. PAUL, May 22.-To the Editor of the
Globe, Dear Sir: I make the following af
fidavit in order to refute certain statements
of William Maggie in regard to myself:
STATE OF MINNESOTA, O.
County of Ramsey.
John Patterson came before me person
ally and being duly sworn, doth say that
any statement made by one William Ma gle
in the municipal court and referred to in an
article of the st. Paul DAILY GLOBE of Fri
day morning, the 22d day of May, 1885, in
regard to this atlantis extorting money from
the said Nagle while he was assistant health
inspector, or any other time, and agreeing not
to modest him for the keeping OF live hogs,
is false in every particular. That this affiant
gave the said William Maggie notice, while
assistant health inspector, sometime during
the month of July or August, 1884, to re-
move certain hogs from his premises. That
at that time the said Nagle complied with
the order of this affiant and removed the
said hogs from his premises. That
since the said hogs were so removed
this affiaAt has had no knowledge that the
said Nagle ''as kept any hogs on his prem
ises OF anywhere. JOHN PATTERSON.
Subscribed and sworn to before me May
%, 1885. E. r. HoLooMBE.
Notary Public, Ramsey county, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
Sand NINE WE'RE FOOLISH"
The Grist Ground by Judge Hall
Yesterday.

The Grist Ground by Judge Hall
Yesterday.
When the sullen sound of the judges PEN
Gil broke the silence of the municipal court
room yesterday morning. the bull pen con-
tanned nine artists; nine pairs of eyes all
blood-shot and red; nine men who kicked
at the pain in the head; nine men whose
pockets were empty, they said; nine hearts
which fathered the wish they were dead.
The judge donned a. fierce expression, cast
his eyes over the crowd, and opened the
legal fusilade on Charlie Nelson, Charlie
the whilom giddy deceiver. On the oppO-
site side of the room appeared a shadow
askant the wall 1t was Ida Josephine, the
deceived. Charlie gazed at the sweet thir-
ty-six, then at the judge, again at the
naughty Ida, and once more at the court.
Finally he mustered sufficient courage to
say, "Vell, l don't know; l no have some
money, so thinks will marry one time if
l don't gains nothing" The two accord
ingly grasped scratching machines, and the
couple We're joined on the spot by Judge
Hall.
Bill Morris, Ole Robinson and W. j.
German, the booty bOozers, were fined IS
each and allowed to go.
When hiZzOner murmured the name of
William Tanning sigh rent the air and "a
relic of bygone days reared itself. William
was once swell coach driver and held the
tape over the fastest bays that st. Anthony
hill afforded. In his bacchanalian dream
the night before he thought he was
once more curling his spirited pair, but
awoke to find the clammy hand of police
man on his neck. He was sent out for
sixty days.
John Doherty was twisted for disorderly
conduct and was treated to ride in the
Black Maria. He will stay out ten days.
John Turner had a little pop. On Thurs
day night he amused himself by trying to
shoot message off a telephone WIRE Fear
full lest he would strike the wire an officer
pinched him. 1t cost him flyer.
II. T. Gore, peddler Of cross eyed darn
ing needles, was charged with insulting
woman in West st. Paul. The case was
dismissed.
The case of P. Marks, junk dealer
doing business on the corner Of Tenth and
st. Peter streets, charged with buying
secondhand cask hoops without license,
was continued until to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23

Keaveny, alleging intemperance on the
part of the latter for the past three years,
and also adultery with one Jackson on the
21st of April last on the West side. The
parties are aged 40 and 81, respectively,
and were married in SimcOe county. prov
ince of Ontario, Canada, in 1870.
Julia Rebel VS.. Ida Younger was on yes
terday before Judge Simons, the missing
Ida having been found and brought into
court. Ida Younger is the divorced wife
of Leo Rebel, who is a son OF julia.
When the decree was granted the wife re-
ceived the custody of the only child, a
daughter. Leo and Ida have each married
again since the separation, and it was agreed
that the grandmother should have the GUS
tody of the child. Mrs. Younger regalned
possession of it, however, and hence Mrs.
Julia Rebel, the grandparent brings an ac-
ton to have the right of custody vested in
her, alleging gross ill-heatment on the part
of Mrs. Younger.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-05-23
postal and money order funds, was SEN
fenced to pay 500 fine and imprisonment
for six months.
Joined the Army.

BINGHAMToN. May 22.--Mary Ella Nc.
Nancy of Seneca Falls disappeared from
her home two weeks ago, causing her pa
rents great distress. To-day she was dis
covered in the ranks Of the Salvation army
that has infested the city for months. She
was here under an assumed name and was
cheerfully bearing her part in the duties OF
that order, such as marching the streets be-
hind big drum, shouting, singing and
beating tamborine. When arrested she
was in tenement in the south part OF town
washing the clothing of herself and COM
panions in the common tub. She was
taken to her mother, who awaited her at
police headquarters. Miss McNaney is a
tine-lOOking girl about Is.