davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24

(First publication Dee. 10. 1881 No so
NTATE OF WISCONSIN.-COUNTY COURT
~ FOR MANITowOC COUNTY.-In Probate
deceased.
On reading and Gling the petition of Henry
Mulhoiland. Jr. the executor of the last will and
testament of said deceased Tor the adiustm mt
ana allowance of y administrators account tand
the assignment al the residue of said estate to
such other persons rs are by law Ell iLlcd 70 the
samC:J
1t is ordered, that said account be examir ed
adjusted and allowed a. n regular term of said
court TO be held az the Office OF the county Judge
in the city OF MAaitowoc in said county. on Tues
daY, the 9Th day OF January, 4. D.. 1856 at 10
O'Clock Ia tae forenoon Of that day.
1t IL further ordered. that upon the adjustment
and allowance Of such account by this court as
aforesaid, the resduc ui said estate be- by the
further order anC judgme al OF this court, assign
ed to such persons a. are by law entitled 10 the
same.
1t Is further ordered. that notice of he time and
place OF the examination and allowance of suci
account. and of the ass gnnent of the residue of
sdld estate, be given to all persons interested by
publication of this order for three successive
weeks. before said day, in the MahitoWoe Pilot,
weekly newspaper Pointed and published at the
city and county OF Manitowoc and state OF Wis
consin.
Dated December 18th, a. D.. 1885.
BY the Court,
II. d. SMART, County Judge.
ochhi'Z d hlfwah' attorneys. dec2i-31
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24

First publication December "a 1881
4 81 GUT COURT MA TFOWOC COUNTY
y t'arbara Schasse. plaintiff. ys. August Fred
erick .hasse, defendant
The State Of Wisconsin, 10 the said defendant
GU are hereby summoned 10 appear WITHIN tv en-
i Gays at er service of this summons, exclusive
OF Tie day OF service and defend the above enttl-
ed action in the court aforesaid: and in case of
year failure so TO do. judgment will be rendered
against yoa according TO the demand of the COM
pialnt; OF which copy IL herewith served upon
va SCHMITZ & KIRWAN,
Ieoi Plaintiff Attorneys.
= D. a dfresS, MaBitowoc. Manitowoc Co.. Wis.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24

SICK HORSES
are cured the quickest by the Horse
Medicines prepared by Henry Hinrichs.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24
II. ID. SMART, County Judge.
ochmltz q hlrwan, Attorneys. dec24-31

(first publication Dee 10, 1850 No 81
STATE OF ONslN,-MANlTOWOC co,
- In Probate,
In the matter of the estate of Matthias Cruber
deceased.
To ali whom il may concern: Letters Testament
tary on saId estate 81 Matthias Grnber, ste OF the
town of Kossuth. Manitowoc county. dgcrased
lntestate having been issued TO Joseph Augustin
on the 18th day OF November, A. u 1888. ana six
limited for creditors to present their claims for
examination and allowance, notice If hereby
gifeh that the undersigned will, on the ist
Tuesday of March, May and June, 1895 at lie
pr hste office in the city of ManitowOc. in i'd
county receive, examine and adjust ali CLAIMS.
and demands OF all persons against said dececsed.
Dated December Bird, 1885.
X. d. SMART, County judge
Sch-llZ u krWan, Attorneys. dec3l ian7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24

First publication Dec 81, 1855 No 50
IN PROBATE MANITOWOC co. COURT
L In the matter of the estate of Bernard Ryan:
deceased.
To ell whom il may concern: Letters Of 81
mtHs tratiOn on said estate of Bernard Rys H. late
OF ne town of Germantown Ia the county of
Wa lington and state of Wisconsin, deceased
having been issued to James Ryan, on the 5h day
OF APRIL A. ID 1885, and six months from aud ar er
=. - .ay being allowed and limited for creditors to
present their claims for examination and allow
ancc- notice is hereby given thai the IN lersirf,rd
VIII, on the FIST Tuesdays OF February, May AID
July, D., 1886, at the probate Office in the city
OF Manitowoc. i'll said county, receive, examine
and adjust AL claims and demands Of all persons
against said deceased.
Dated December z3rd, 1885.
K. D. SMART, County Judge.
f-ffcst & blesch, Attorneys jan1421
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24
MONEY to loan on approved real estat

security. Enquire of
q. L. MARKHAM.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24
New Fruit Store.
Herman Pruss
Has opened a Fruit Store in the
basement of H. Meyers building,
Corner Main and Washington

Streets, where he will keep large
stock Of choice Michigan Fruit, =
Apples, Pears, Grapes, &C., which
will be sold at the lowest prices.
Will also keep supply of very
choice Onions for sale. mol
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24
MANITOWOC MARKET.

The following are the current prices
Of the various articles of produce as re-
90 rted for us by Schuette Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24
All of which is respectfully submitted.
VIM. 6. LUEPs,
ADAM TIsCHEG, Com.
NJ l., CooNFy

To the Hon. Board of Supervisors of the County
OF ManitoYoc. During the present session of this
board several of its members have expressed
themselves that they would not oppose the build
ing of bridge at the Rapids if the half part of
the cost for the county would not exceed 9 90 or
$500 dollars,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1885-12-24

The report with its recommends
tons were on motion of Mr.. McCarty
adopted, ayes rs, nays O.
The hour for special order having
arrived the report of committee on
assessment was taken up and read
to-wit:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
Father and Chlld Killed.

MILES CITY, NJ. r., Dec, 49, --On Christ
mas morning dance ut u private house was
broken up by wr0nglo between two visit
ors, during which Bob Sullivan, local
desperate, fatally shot u cowboy named
Roberts. Sullivan escaped. Saturday night
he was found by posse Of Deputy Shorl(Ts
NJ u ranch not far from Stlcs City. Among
those stopping ut the place at the time was
DR.. Carln and his family Sullivan was
called upon 10 surrender, and replied by
opening fire. A murdorous fight ensued,
during which Dr. CarlIn stood with his
youngest child In his arms In the doorway.
A rifle bullet struck the child In the neck
and passed through her fathers breast kill
Ing both Instantly During the excitement
Sullivan getaway. A posse OF citizens Is
after him and tho prospects aro excellent
for d lynChIng bee
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
GENERAL GRANTS DEBTS.
An EnOrt to 10 Made so Raise Money To
Repay the Vanderbilt Loan,

Repay the vanderbilt Loan
NEW YORK, Dee, 29.-It was learned
Saturday that executions had been Issued
under the Judgment rendered against Gen
era Grant In favor of William II, Wander
bllt for Sl5OOOO which the General b0r
rOwed the Sunday before the failure Of
Grant n Ward, which the General used
to help them. The execution COW
ers houses In Washington and rhladel-
phla, farms near st. Louis and Chicago and
all the Generals relies of the war, swords,
medals, gifts from friends NJ home and for
elgn rulers, his pictures and brlc-a-brac, and
even the engraved card 0t thanks awarded
him by Congress, Mrs. Grant has consented
tO waive her Interest In the real estate 30
that Mr., Vanderbilt may be fully So
cure, The 81 Louis farm is valued
ut SGbeD0 and the Chicago farm at
$4,000, But the Generals friends are
fearful that all the property may
be sold. General w. +. Sherman while
here last week became acquainted with this
action, aud has quietly set about relieving
his old comrade In arms, Mr. Vanderbilt
has consented 10 release his debt for $780,
uhNs NNlNh W llNlN HNo HllhNlhNNh W
raise q part Of this, and General Sherman
has gone on 10 Philadelphia and Washing
ton to interest gentlemen there TO raise tho
balance.
Mr. Field said last night that there would
be no difficulty In raising the 100000 Mr.
Field said "Nlr ChIlds, Mr. Sellgman, Mr.
Dreycl and q score more that could namo
will gladly aid General Grant In the mat
tar Friends Of General Grant say that
the General Is ut present very sick
man, lie has q throat trouble that has
prevented him from smoking, He Is also
greatly depressed by his pccunlary Affairs.
No creditor Of the defunct firm can attach
the annuity fund. The General regularly
receives quarterly payment Of the interest
ON the S250,0OO principal Of the fund, and
Will continue TO do 80 rs long AZ he lives"
"rhere Is nothing but this annuity be-
tween General Grant and the poor house."
Mr., George said last night. "lle hasn't got
another penny In tho world that he can call
his own
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
A DlAnalroua Fire.

PIERRE, d, r., Dec, 3O,-Flre broke out
In Il, d, Jones' grocery store NJ twelve
o'clock last Aght and rapidly spread both
ways along Pierre street. consuming about
$4,000 worth of property Tho Stobblns
House, Richardson n llolenbacks drug
store, r. d. Jones' grocery, Theodore
Narlup's store, II. CavOnOugh's chop house,
Ash 4 Comforts store, T., II, Johnstou's
store, Samuel Goodwn's store and several
other buildings were consumed. The prop
erty destroyed was Insured for about two
thirds Of lts value Many Of the business
men will start up again. The Wind was
blowing strong and favorable, else nearly
the whole town must have gone up in
amnltp
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
Charrcd RcmaIns Recovered.

RACINE, Wis, Dec 30,-rho removal Of
the debris of tho Blake Opera House build
Ing and search for the remains Of the miss
Ing began yesterday morning. Guided by
tho stencil the workmcn concentrated their
Efforts NJ ono point, where the
parts Of mOnglcd bodies were found Tho
work OF examining the debris Is be-
Ing very carefully conducted as many
valuable diamonds, watches and other Orti-
cles Of Jcwcry are In the ruins The police
force Is kept constantly on guard. Tho
owners of the hotel are severely criticised
for not having the hotel building supplied
with fire escapes of some kind, 1t Is thought
that Mr. and Mrs, Glover would have been
saved had there been any means OF escape.
The total loss foots up SiO1 800; Insurance,
9Sg 7Bl
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
FRANCE AND CHINA.


An Interview with M Attacho Of tho
United states Minister ~ PoSln Regarding
the Condition OF Amlrs,
CHICAGO, Dec. 3O,-Chcstcr lIolcomb,
Secretary OF tho United States Legation at
PekIn China, Is VI the Palmer llou'e
Mr.. ll0lc)mb, alIuding to the war between
China and France, sa that the lat
ter nation had quasi blockade Ot
FormoA Reviewing the events which
led up 10 the troubles between the
two nations he said that France
made the demand for indemnity against
China, alleging that the latter had violated
the treaty Of April, 1854, France hNd
agreed TO reduce its indemnity olalW from
Slb, 600, 900 10 $4,000 900 France Was con-
tending for the principle Involved rO'hcr
than fighting for the lntr 'nslc value OF the
money. She felt II 10 be humllOtlng In
case the payment of the Indemnity was not
for some friendly power to NrbltrOte
the matter, but all Jtorturos In that
direction has thus far nj cd China was u
poaceabe nation, In no ways Inclined 10
wage war; but she was prepared for u,
although she lacked commanders expert
cnccd In the mode of Western warfare She
had bought $50, 900, 900 worth Of short arms
In America within the last ten years, and
heavy ordnance from Krupp& Co, Speak
Ing of the American treaty restrict
Ing Chinese immigration, Mr. llol-
comb said that the Chinese Outhor-
ties scarcely ever alluded 10 H. The
Chinese Government toos tho ground that
any of their number who could lnd u In
their hearts 10 leave the FlOwory Kingdom
were hardly less than idiots and certainly
ceased TO be- worthy sub Jocts of the country,
and therefore not worth looking after MIR.
Ilolcomb goes 10 Washington soon, and In
March next returns 10 China.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
VICTORY OF THE cAR-oRlvERs.
After Rnaorting To Desperate Measures tho
49,. L.I...... uII....- A lI..u...l..I

After Reaorting To Desperate Measures tho
New Orleans strikers Arc Successful.
New ORLEANS, Dec. 30,-The car-drlv-
ers' strike assumed serious phase yester-
day. All the lines but one on Monday nc
cedcd 10 the strikers terms, but the
men refused 10 accept unless that
line surrendered. This action lost them
not only the sympathy of tho gem
eral public but the Trades Assembly
Yesterday morning the cars were started
by new men, under police protection, but
the strikers met decided they should not
run, and congregated about the different
lines In squads, cut the traces from tho cars,
released the mules and threw the cars from
tho track When cars with policemen
aboard came along the strikers would lay
across the track and dare the driver
10 run over them. or course they
were arrested, but this left tho car
unprotected when tho remaining strlk-
ers would drag the driver oil, beat
him and dorall the car There
was much Indignation, and number OF
merchants offered their services 10 tho city
as policemen, AT nine o'clock last night
the companies and the drivers reached IN
agreement The drivers get nm advance Of
81 per month oil around, but the other om'
ployes OF the road remain rs before Fifteen
hours constitute u days work. All tho
companies HAYS signed, This IL what tho
strikers demanded nj FIRST which was ro-
fused. All tho old employees will bo taken
back except those guilty Of penal olIcnses
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
A Iranntlo'a work.

PORTLAND, Ore, Dec. 3O.-Nows OF q horN
rlblo tragedy has been received from Cho-
halls, wy r., on the line Of tho
Northern Paclnc RallroOd ON Sunday
night William Pearson, woll-to-do farmer
and strong believer In splrltuOllsm, im-
aglnod that ho received an order from a
higher power 10 kill his infant child. This
he did with hammer. Whom no had fin
ished no showed what ho had done " his
wife, who Is also splrItuallst lIo then
said n sho would cut her throat no would do
tho same, Both were found this morn
Ing half frozen, with their throats cut, but
not yet dead. Pearson has revived sufll-
cicntly " state what Is above related. Uo
and his wife will probably die.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
SLAIN BY A MADMAN.
A Lunatlo In Putnam County, Ohio, Kills
Ills Wlfo aud Dcnoa the AuthoritloG

A Lunntlc In Putnam County, ohio, Kills
Ills Wlfo and Dcloa the Authorities.
OTTAWA, o., Dec. 20.-one Of the most
horrible, brutal and dlabolIcal murders THAI
was ever committed In Putnam County Is
reported TO have taken place on Christmas
evening In Jackson, In this county John
FIshbOclS, man of Gendlsh disposition and
dangerous character killed his wife In At
of excitement and madness, occasoncd II
is said, by u quarrel between the murderer
and Mrs FIshbOck which eliminated In the
homigIde's picking up an axe and splitting
open his wIfes head, killing her Instantly.
just before the murder was done FIshback
was In the south room Of his house with
Mrs. flshback and his thNo children,
and all seemed quiet for awhile, but sud
denly the cry Of "Murderp "Murterp
was heard us II was shrlokCd again and
again by the victim, and the three sons OF
the murderer fled for their lives, ~ no also
threatened TO XIII them. llo now has his
house fortified with revolvcrs, axes, double
bOrreed shotguns and other weapons OF
warfare, and may give the constable aud his
posse some trouble before they take him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
Thousands OF Idle Mon.

Sr LOUIS Dec. 90.-Tho Post-Dlspdtoh
publishes the canvass Of the manufacturing
portion Of the city with reference 10 un-
employed labor In the territory men,
toned, b4s Arms or factories, In Decem-
Dor, 1883, employed u total Of $4,000
men, e,i9O women, 9, 1b9 boys-o grand TO-
tai OF 35,2O3 persons, In December Of the
present year, they are employing 26,323
men, 1921 women and 1000 boys. This
shows q decrease of D, III men, 800 women,
423 boys, or u total decrease OF 0, 100 per-
sons who are vi present out Of work. In
the last months OF 1889, from 1000 10 5000
people were thrown out Of work In
ST. Louis 1900 being relegOted 10
ldlenoss by the closing OF one concern,
the Vulcan 1ron-W0rks, Tho POst-Dts-
patch estimates that, taking into consldora-
ton this fact and the area Of the city not
canyassod, nearly $4,000 persons arc o,t OF
employment, nearly oil OF whom aro skilled
persons. The census Of 1880 credits 81.
Louis with 10000 day lOborors, and over
half OF these, II ls claimed, arc also idle.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Very Latest News from the
National Capital.
Tho Leasing of Lands In Indian Territory
to lie estlgated-Arranglng for
the Monument Dedication
Silver Coinage,
INDIAN LAND LEASES.

WASHINGTON, Dec, 30,-Thc Senate
Committee on Indian affairs on January
viii begin an investigation OF the leasing of
lands In the Indian Territory and ol the
Crow reservation by Indians 10 cattlenen.
A number Of prominent caltlemen and In
dian chiefs will be subpmnaed TO appear be-
fore thecommlttee, One section Of ther revised
statutes declares that Indian tribes have no
authority 10 lease their lands. A succeeding
section allows hcrders the privilege OF drly-
Ing their cattle over reservations upon OBJ
talnlng consent Of the Indians and the Gov
ernment Cattlemen cOnstrue the latter
section as meaning that they may lease the
land and under this construction nearly all
the Crow reservation In Montana and the
Quapaw, Cheyenne and Arrapahoe reserya-
tions In tho Indian Territory have been leased
for periods OF five TO ten years at from two
10 twelve cents an acre per annnm. In tho
Cherokee strip, also In the indian Terri
tory, nine cattlCmen have exclusive control
OF 100000 acres at IN annual rental OF
$4,000 The object OF the investigation Is
10 enable Congress 10 take Intelligent action
on the subject II additional legislation be
"VV"'o' "o00o'"E
WASHINGTON MONUMENT.
WAsiIINaroN, DEC, V,-ArrNnsemenw
Tor the dedication OF INC washington mon
unont are progresslhs r'pluly' lho Con'
mission appointed ny Congress 10 Mrahge
Bnithplo ceremonies oNtehueu goherM III
WtRtlon 10 military, masonic ana civic OF
ganilauons (the iatier not 10 carry my
emplemS oil pQl,tlcaI characteIl 70 pnrllcl'
pata uenerai oherluul roVuohIs w orBal-
Eltlons lhtehdlng 10 @Re parl W thc procnes,
blon 70 lotlly nun w tle eorliest PosSlolo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
RANDALL I'M KENTUCKY.
T1s Distinguished Pennsylvania u 'yAlly
Received Ut Louisville - Iie Make, u
Couple OF Speeches,

T1s Distinguished Pennsylvania u 'yAlly
Received at Louisyllle - Iie Mhkei
Couple OF Speeches,
LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec, 9O,--A large
crowd of representative men gathered at
the Board Of Trade rooms yesterday 10
take part In tho reception 10 Congressman
Randall, who arrived here last night, The
distinguished visitor was 10 have made his
appearance at the rooms at twelve o'clock,
but was delayed over half an hour.
When he arrived the doorway was 40
crowded that ho was forced 10 enter the
room through window, lie was accom-
panied by Congressman McAdo0, OF New
jersey and was introduced TO the audience
by Mr.. j. w. Green, On stepping 10 tho
front OF the platform the visitor was loudly
applauded. lie spoke at considerable
length on the trade situation, and concluded
by expressing the belief that the Incoming
Administration would run the country on
business principles. Mr. Randalrs remarks
were frequently appauded,
Congressman McAdoo, In response to
loud calls made short speech, In which ho
described himself as u member OF Congress
from little Stats which raised watermelons
and manufactured lightning In q fluid form,
After the reception Mr. Randall was
driven TO the Pendennls Club where he
lwnched with select cOterlo OF protection
disciples,
In the evening 1900 people assembled at
the Lledcrkranl Hall aud were addressed
by Mr. Randall and Mr., McAdoO, As the
former rose ~ address the meeting some
one In the audience shouted; "llur-
rah for Wattersonw This was 10.
ceyed with mingled cheers and
Misses. Mr., Randall's address was
mainly devoted 10 arguing In favor OF the
reduction Of taxation. AZ the conclusion OF
Mr., Randall's lengthy address many of
those present stepped forward and congrat-
ulated him, after which Mr. McAdo0 made
short speech In the same spirit rs that
which characterized the remarks OF the
ppnnsVlynnlan
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
A SAVAGE CELESTIAL.
Tom Sing, of Arctic Exploring Fame, Turns
RObbcr aud Murderer,

New YoRW, Dee. 20.-Thrco Cinnamon,
said TO be from this city, assaulted Hong
Chung, q laundryman OF their race, In New
ark last week, robbed him, cut
him with hOtchets, carved him with
knives and believing him dead,
strung HIN up to u raiter, and left him
hanging. His landlord found him, and
prompt aid saved his life. From descrIp-
ton given by him, the police got on tho
track Of the leader Of the muir
dcrous gang and msde him prIs-
onor last nghL lie Is despor-
ate ruillan and the detectives believe they
have caught In him the perpctrator OF
one of the most savage murders ever
committed In this city. The ytdlm was
q laundryman, The circumstances OF
the murder are similar to those attend
ing the outrage on tho Newark CHI
namnn. From the store In Newark tho
dospcrNdoos carried of 5000. Tho capt
urod ChnOmOn on being taken 10 tho
police headquarters was recognized ~ Tom
Sing, Chlnaman OF very unsavory
reputation, lie served rs officers steward
on the Jeanette Arctic expcdl-
tIon and In the same capacity with the
Greedy relief expedition. About year ago
Chinese lOundryman was found dead with
seventeen knife wounds In his back, Tho
murderer was never found, but the police
claim TO have proofs that Tom Sing Is the
man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
ONER TAE FALLS.

A Man Loses Control of Ills Boat and IL
Drawn Into the Rapids ut Niagara.
LocKronT N, Y, Dec, 3O.-Anothcr
tragedy has been added 10 the long list Of
sensational deaths ut Niagara Falls, James
Greenwood, q resident Of Chippewa, Can,
about mile above the cataract, has been In
the habit Of crossing the river 10 Port Day
on the opposite side, In u row-boaL aud
yesterday while making this trip II was oh.
served that his boat seemed TO be unman.
Ngcoble and floating rapidly down toward
the falls, Al last II was evident that II
was caught In the rapids and It's occupant
beyond human aid, The boat soon
tipped over and was afterwOrd seen to
20 over the brink Of the falls, The body OF
It's unfortunate occupant has not since been
seen, although q brother Of Greenwood has
bcen making active search for the remains.
The Ice was flowing thlckly In the river
yesterday and II Is probable that the accl-
dent was caused by the boat being caught
In the leo
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1885-01-01
A I,mnIo IcnRln Jailed,

PrrrsDURon, Pa, Dec, 3O.-Tho start
ling charge was made ut the hearing yostor-
day OF Mrs. Amelia ellison, orralgnod for
receiving stolen goods, thot sho hos been p
tho habit Of ontIcIng children from their
homes and training thom 10 become thieves.
Tommy Gibson, agod ten, and Frank
Fisher, aged thirteen, have been
arrested for larceny also and the
trio woro committed 10 Jail.
Another boy named Otto Walker
and colorcd youth named George Clay,
both members Of the gang were sent 10 tho
Reform School. Young Walkers mother
alleges that Mrs, ellison coaxcd otto from
home yoAr Ngo and has since been living
of the fruits Of his thofts. She also says
thesame woman ontlcod her daughter away
two years ago, but after five woclts search
The girl was found rs domestic, Mrs. Gil
son getting her wages