davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
STRANGER DROWNED
q sraE .on1oI R1YEK YRsrRRpAY


~ .. esStfN
About II o'clock yesterday morning an
unknown man was drowned in the. river
about,2Oo feet the Ohio shore ppo.
site theNioot ot, Thirty-iourth street. and
George, an eleyen.year old son OF Coroner
schultze, who was rowing the'man across
the river, hada narrow escape from the
same fate. The circumstances connected
with the affair, as told by the boy and an
eve witness, are as follows: Young
schultze has iohn.boat, . leaky, water
Logged old affair, that he has often been
warmed by his parents to keep out Of.
Night before last one Of his older brothers
took an aka and went down to the river
% iestroy the boat, but finally decided TO
haul Il up on the bank, whence he. thought
George would not be able to get II back
into the river. Yesterday morning George
went down TO the river and managed to get
theboat into the water Hehad scarcely
done tins when, q young man whom he
describes as tall and slender, with dark
Complexion, black hair, mustaehe and
short side whiskers, came along and asked
TO be rowed across the river. an
The boy at first refused, but at last con-
sented, the man Offering TO give him q
rocket tape measure forI his trouble. AT
lie time the steamer Elaine was going
down and the Telegram up the river. The
4 boy rowed fast enough to clear their paths,
but the combined waves Of the steamers
set the John.boat torocking dangerously
and considerable water was shipped, The
man became frightened and clutched the
bow By the arms. He was told 10 SIT
down and started TO do 80, when be
plunged overheard and capslssd the boat;
The boy yelled as lie went over, and
this attracted the attention Of Fen
Bobbett, who was on this side, and who
had noticed the two boys when they
ls,arted ont. He at once started out in q
Iskitf and caught young schultze by the
hand Just as he was sinking for the last
time. Tho man had disappeared from
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

srRAwgERRY Supper at the United p,,..
byterian Church this evening. 'ss
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

The boy wis une onscious and II required
hard work to bring him 10 his senses.
Whothei man was'no ne,seems to9knpw.
Some thought by the description that It
must b. one Victor Shaw, who formerly
lived ut Bellaire. , He had two hats; one
he wore and the other he carried in his
hand Both Of these we're recovered.
one had the name ola. Columbus halter
inside, the other that Of "a Cincinnati firm.
Inlone was'a card with. the name John
Bnsxton Elleris. The river was seined,
but tho body was not recovered.
THE cHAr1iiNR s,rREKr Rink.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

suPPfe hndisocialiat the United Pres,
byterian Church, this evening. va
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

TuGTIl soupat Louis schwalb'a National
Saloon Friday irorning and evening,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

THR regular monthly meeting Of the
Chamber Of Commerce will be held at the
CohrtiH House this afternoon at 8 80 o'clock.
The adoption Of the new Constitution. as
recommended blythe Committee on Re.
vision the electionsof rev officers. rem
defed necessary bysits adoption, ndother
yesyimportauti 5usinessis tobe'consider-
ed at the meetinR.A =. ] 5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

px1EcrIyEs KoSaas and willsTof Ale.
gteny, arrested the man Schwartz. OF
Wheeling, yesterday afternoon ON Ohio
street. His wife notified Chief Murphy,
OF Allegheny, to- look Out, for shefs hus.
band, as he had deserted her. On his
promise not TO leave the city until his wife
was heard from, lie was released, -fias.
Llfroh Commercial GoseLie. - ss8sssi
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

The polICe tofce mas had lts plctur
took" by brown. The men are seated in
and standing about the front yard Of the
Ark, and look quite "ay" The city Off.
eialsiwhot hayef heir quarters 10 the build
ing are effectively grouped in the rear
4Jons MEG AsxoS.is getting UP aipicnic
for the benefit Of a Catholic society. It
will DO given on the State Fair Grounds
in July, and John says iotty-two ponies
will engage in race for. a purse Of 500
TherehFiil also be shooting matches and
nAhar atlrantinna No.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

FtsnfRMEN say that the white perch,
that splendid and 7gany Gsh with which
the Ohio river was so abundantly stocked
half d zen Yeas ago, has almost entire
ly disappearad from is waters. They at
tfibnteIthe disappearance TO the tish's dis
like.of the oil and other refuse from the
many manufacturing establishments along
the river. They my this species of fish Is
as plentiful in thelower Ohio as ever.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
MoItNnsYIL1R.
Tho Grand Ball1-Prison Points skeletons
u. tint Tell n Story. N. -.

James Fletcher, Of Roane county, con-
eluded . two-year term at the State prison
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

T,HEaE is on exhibition at GrubBsBjew.
elfy store an electric laryngoscope that
possesses an additional attraction beside
itshoyelty, from the fact that 1t .issaid to
bethegefy instrument that was,ffst, used
tolexamine General Grants throat, 1t is
a new Ething, recently patented sandE bids
fair to be amostuseful invention for den
tists and physiciaas Use in examining the
throat. 49,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21
rnSFu,eusstsr Record.

o. HESS d SONS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

TnE stereopticon exhibition at the Dis;
ciples Church this evening should be well
petronizeds the views are many in yarif
ETY. and number, and strictly first class in
onality. A grand time Is anticipated.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

Thomas Scott, Of Round Bottom, return.
ed last week from Crawford county, Pa,
bringing with him twelve head Of hne
young Holstein cattle, one OF which, "a
heiier, he has sold for 1915. II will be
well worth the while Of farmers who de-
lire to improve their stock to visit Mr..
SCOTS place and examine bis herd Of Hol-
,teins, as they are undoubtedly among the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

4. ~ = y
nus evening" , itSAI s5slsi 75i tat
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

MRs. EMlLY sEIBERr, whose house on
the.National road, in tile ififstIward, was
entered by burglars last Saturday morn
ing, is lying in precarious condition
from the effects oil the terror she expert.
enced when she saw the thieves.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

? TuE damage suit Of John W. Barrett
against Andrew Mckinley, for an assault,
was dismissed in the Circuit Court yes
terday, the plaintiff not appearing. A new
suit was entered later In tho day. Barrett
had received the, impression that the case
was set for next week. &
tTnE!opera House: win contain Q good
sized audience Tomorrow evening. This
Is already assured by the advance sale Of
seats,at Banners music store. Miss Me-
holm VIII be assisted by the leading mus.
ical people Of the city, and as fine a liter
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-05-21

W. B. CLINTON and family, who have
been residing on Twenty.third street, have
removed to their old home in Grafton on
account OF Mrs. Clinton's health. Mr..
Clinton isaB o. fireman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12


fwo CLAIMS prsALLowEp ri ooSrRoLLsR
MAYNARD.
judge Maynard, second controller OF the
Treasury. has disallowed q claim q parties I'm
Tennessee for furniture and other personal
property taken by United States troops, Sor
hospital purposes during the campaign In East
Tennessee In 1863.
The controller decides that accounting ofncsv
have no Jurisdiction In such oa.es unless there
was an express contract on the pert OF The
United States authorities 20 pay, and that the
claims should have been pressntsd 20 the south
ern claims oommiasion, and IL thereio,s oerred.
The controller has also disAllowed the claim
OF James IL. Egin, OF Washington county, Nd
Tor %, 800 fur the use Of over 200 acres Of land
pear sandy Hook and Harpers Ferry, ~ The
Cnlteo states troops during the war. Tne
same party put In q claim fpr I'll 900 for dam
aEe 70 fences stock, nc. The controller as
allows this claim also, saying the los Of the
claimant Was one which was incident 20 the
hevaees or war and which the accounting
orncers have no authority 20 make good. The
farms referred 20 In this claim are situated at
the foot Of Maryland heights, the key of the
Snenanaoah valley. That precise locality wes
the theater OF active military operations from
the beginning 90 the close OF the war There
was constant skirmishtng between the hostile
armies, and repeatedly the tide OF war surRed
back and forth over the identical premises, fUf
the use OF which he seeks payment. IL was
through this locality that the armies Of Lee
marched when they nrst invaded Maryland In
ls62 and back across which McClellanNs army
pursued the retreating confederstee aftsr the
oattle OF Antietam. Lees army again paAsed
over the same locality In his invasion Of Penn.
sylvania In the summer OF 1868, and again
followed by Gen. Meade, amer their dsfsst ~
Getty sburp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12
DIED..


W. son OF Henry and the late Mary L. Davsy, assd
Funeral viii take place rom his late residence res
Seventh street southeast Thursday. Augu 18th, 6
pm Relatives and friends respectfully invited %
q M, THOMAS SYDNEY twin son Of Charles a
and Hannah l. Erney aged three months md twsnrV.
'' fu nss, pny...
Mkh MTIfG AsSySsdfsSSy widow "a ASFgs IL LII
Tanning. baltimore papers please copy.l
Funeral from the resdence Of her aunt Mn. ecues
No s2S sssse. soutnwsss Fra.y ASEUs, lAsh e
Attend futerrnent at Congressional Cemetery.
EE on the morning q Angua A. l2ee.
ls and the late Mary Fisscasr. = he S1 49, <
Eu s,a,S sI,s.e :. pm. nom his
August l0rh, 1855, NARY HENSON, de VI q
Adam Henson and daughter OF Isa6sisr csfsA, n n
Funeral from Fourth baptist church, srsss. -
tween Twelfth and Thirteenth ssrsess norsS1S3
he.1sss ana nan = iss tie
e aEssia,s only %sseia C. .. ne:
Funeral from parsnts' residence, 70 Dsfsso saa
ofthe hmiy Invited 70 attend.
.. e e ISGsS cAHs: Il -
-, M she re-. IN peace ANA.
Esquinn mar. q e. 4ioysius chnfSh s SSk =
Frdsy Friends Of the Amily are rsapscally iayilA
s sY 1sss I e s;ss11Zn sEA e ss
fntsrment q Oak Hm csmstsFy on Friday, u len
instant, at 40 IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12
The Brooklyn Mystery Solved.


Mr.. HERRIcK's sTEPsoN coNFEssEs TO HAVING
FIRED THE FATAL sHoT-A SENSATIONAL
SCENE IN COURT TO-DAY.
New YORK, Aug. 12.-The murder Of Albert r.
Herrick In Brooklyn still continues to attract at
tention. The statements OF his stepson, Thomas
Armstrong, who ID In custody on suspicion OF
committing the crime, In regard to his move
ments on theday Of the murder, have been found
to be untrue, and when taxed about il he admit
ted that they were. Detectives talked with him
last night and this morning. 1t was currently
reported that Armstrong had made O confess
Armstrong was ranged alongside i've
other men this morning, but was not
as the man she saw scaling the
fence behind Mr.. Herrick's house after the
murder murder. Later Armstrong was arraigned in
connecting him with the crime. Then fol-
lowed q startling statement by the pris-
oner to the detectives in his cell last
night. 1t set forth that when the
deceased returned to his house I'm BIooklyn
on Monday afternoon he found the prisoner
there and upbraided him. Herrick chased him
down into the cellar, and the prisoner drew q
pistol and shot at him three times When
he left the house after the shooting he
s,rried the pistol with him and threw it
his aunt's, in Hoboken, where he was arrested.
The statement caused q sensation I'm court. The
accused, through his counsel, pleaded not
guilty; said he was twenty years old and his
prisoner was then remanded to the care
Of the grand jury. The coroner has empanelled
jury, but has not fixed the time for holding
the inquest. The prisoner, in speaking of the
matter to the police, said he only acted In self.
mother when his stepfather came in and quar-
relied with him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12
Investigating the Independent Buu

investigating the independent Bureaus
AUDITOR cHENowETH HAS MADE NO CHARGES
FISH COMMISSION.
STAR reporter called at the geological sur
vey office to-day to see Major Powell in regard
to the published report that First Auditor
Chenoweth had said he intended to investigate
the survey, and that he expected to find there
good field for investigation. Major Powell Is
out of the city, but the reporter met Mr.. Nc
Chesney and several other prominent officers Of
the survey. They discredited the report that
Mr. ChenOweth had made any such declaration.
They said that their accounts were all settled
up, except for the last quarter. and that Audi
tor ChenOweth was familiar with them, and
knew they were straight They added that they
dld not fear any investigation. First Auditor
Chenoweth has avowed his purpose to over
haul the accounts of various government bu-
reaus which have been acting, In financial mat
tiers, i'll q somewhat independent manner. That
is. bureaus organized and managed like the
coast survey and the geological survey, which
make their own disbursements of money. He
has said that he felt it his duty to ascertain
whether or not the fiscal accounts of such bu-
reaus were all straight in accordance with law.
In connection with such avowal OF his purpose
and OF his conception of duty the geological
survey and the fish commission among others
made any charges, either formally or infor-
mally, against either or any of these bureaus.
He has not said that he possesses any facts
which would warrant charges.
1t is said that the basis of the talk about an
investigation of the geological survey rested
upon construction of the law which restricted
law, it was claimed, had been ignored or defied
by carrying on the work in the states. When
his attention was called to this by STAR re-
porter Mr.. McChesney, of the survey, turned to
the law and called the reporters attention to it.
The law, in defining the work of the bureau,
says, land to continue the preparation of a geo
McChesney: 1--WE could not do that work with
out going into the states, could we?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12

The total amount received by the New York
Grant monument fund COMMITTEES up 70 yssssr.
pysentery is epidemic In the mining village
of bridgeport, Pa, and many families are, also,
Is IL was announced In the English house OF
commons that committee OF inquiry into the
affairs Of the admiralty ONCE had been APP
over 10, 600 Christians have been rnassacred
In the provinces OF Biendinh and Phyyen,
The Valley worsted mills ut Providsucs, r.
l., will probably have 70 close, owing 70 imam.
The Social Purity society, OF London, 40 cd.
tating for . new trial Of Mrs.. Jeffriee, ior the
purpose OF securing public disclosure OF the
names OF politicians and noblemen who ne
The Irish home rule members Of parliament
Paree irT In ssa 70 give banquet % M
celebrate ss the recent parliamentary riumphs OF
Cholera and dysentery are causing great NOR.
tality among the Russians ON the Ehsn ron.
The republicans of Montgomery county, Nd,
nave agreed upon their legislative ticket a
Columbus j. fardo%. Upton DARBY SS. ana p q.
The body OF Annette Pundsr was found ON
saturday last floating In the Chicacomico river,
NC. IL 10 thought TO be q case OF suicide
bano Sanchez, and Six bandits beionsina TO the
party OF Tore Jimenez, have been shot at Ma
Vincent J. Scott, private banker in Detroit
Mich, made an assignment yesterday TO Robert
Ionlmand. His assets, from 81 sc, 900 10 ollO.
600, Will cover his liabilities.
1t Is reported that the Ohio democrats are die
gusted because M. A. Hanna, q republican, was
appointed government director OF the Union
Pacific railroad on the recommendation OF Gov.
Hoadly.
Hon. Robert Mallory. who served In Congress
curing the war, died yesterday 1t his farm, near
Lagrange, Ky.
Lord Salisbury, who is drafting the queens
speech proroguing parliament, will make IL a
Ynff ha<
James w. Marshall, the dlscoverer OF Rold I'm
California, died Monday, q years old, pow
erty-stricken. disappointed man.
The fifth annual congress OF the Internal ionui
Association OF Shorthand Writers of the United
States and Canada will be held At Buffslo
\. I. on Thursday and Friday, August 10th
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12

THANKS TO THE OFFICERS AND NEN-CON
UoUS ABSENCE OF THE LIBERALS.

THANKS TO THE OFFICERS AND MEN-CoNsPIc-
UoUs ABSENCE OF THE LIBERALS.
LONDON, August 12.-In the house Of lords
this afternoon the Marquis Of Salisbury, in
moving a vote of thanks to the army and navy
for their recent services in Egypt, paid strong
and the other officers and soldiers and marines
who took part in the Khartoum expedition for
the v8lOr, perseverance and high spirit they
displayed in the ardous work Of the desert
campaigns. He also dwelt on the gallantry of
the members of the Australian contingent who,
on that OF the Indian troops and Canadian
voyageurs. The prime minister praised In I'M
measured terms the valor and devotion OF
Gen. Gordon and Gems. Earle and Stewart, and
the other officers and men who lost their lives
during the SOudan war, and fittingly expressed
coincidence with their relatives and friends.
Baron Darlington, moderate leader, warmly
seconded the motion, which was adopted.
1t was noteworthy that not single liberal
leader was present In the house Of lords during
the above proceeding. These absences were
much remarked. and were considered as q
demonstration against the motion.
Sir Michael Hcks-Beach, chancellor of the
excheQuer, made q similar motion in the house
OF commons. Speaking Of the part taken by
the Australians and Canadians in the Khar-
toum expedition, the chancellor said they had
conclusively shown that there existed strong
bond of loyalty between England and her colo
MES, ana that the mother country had In the
colonies an element Of strength that would
serve England well in case of emergency.
. Armisted Ransom and John Scott were sent
70 jail for 80 days by Judge Mills To-Day for
stealing meat nom William Browns store, 10th
and ID streets northwest
Clara Thackeray has filed q bill for divorce
against Thomas Thackeray for cruel treatment
and adultery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12
THE RECENT ARMY ORDER.
Thirty Omcers Affected, Ipssuaing
Three Signal Service Oa6Oers.

1t is learned that the provisions of the recent
army order directing line ofnS ers to be ordered
on detached duty, iDcludes onicsn on
signal service duty. Il Affects, however,
only three officers, First Lieutenant A. ".
Greedy, 5th cavalry; LIST Lieut.. Robert Craig.
4th artillery; and LIST Lieut. II. n c. Dunwoody.
An exception will probably be made In
the case Of Lieut.. Greedy. that he may
be able to complete his report of the
Arctic expedition. All these ofncers
have been on signal service duty for . number
of years. Lieut.. Dunwoody Is stationed here,
and Lieut.. Craig in California Capt. Jones. the
acting chief signal oficer. would not be affected
by the order, as he Is q stan oficer, but
besides, he was but recently ordered TO signal
duty: Lieut.. T. NJ. Woodruff, who is on duty
In Washington, is an officer of the line, but has
not been on detached duty long enough to
come within the provisions of the order.
A careful examination Of the order shows that
1t will cause q good many more officers than
was at first supposed to be sent back to their
regiments. At present thirty officers will be
affected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12

ACTOR OWENS IMPRovING.-The Baltimore
Sun to-day says: Mr.. John L. Owens who has
been sick for about q month at his country resi-.
dence, Atgburth Vale. on the York road near
friends expect TO see him on his feet again. He
is remarkably cheerful and still tells bis funny
JOKES. He does not seem TO realize how sick he
h. He sleeps we'll, though unable TO take much
nOurishment-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12
T,HE GREAT

Il VIE 'Hf p4EISxsYLvASrA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST a AND ho SOUTHWEST
ILL II EFFEc fc June a asl ISIS ISIS IL ii r-N l.
Tor Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Express
DAILY TO at M and da da
hd h SlsePips Cars from Har n, to Cincinnati
to Chicago, with sleeping Car Altoona to Chicago.
1 With 1nd Gals at q
and Harrisburg TO Louisville: connecting at Har-
for and s. louis ~l' Pae
lOP daily for Pittsburg and the West, with
ANb PofGM e Sh RaifRoAp
For 6rls fsnandaig1a Koehes,eT Buffalo Siasara
Cars Washington Rochester.
For New York and the East. 7:l5. $50 and 100 A.
day, $50 A. NJ, 200, 400; 1000 P: n, and l2I5
das EXCEPT sS on sSn@n faror Cars
For Boston without change. 800 M every day.
jersey t with boats Of BGokyn ra ASn ssnnf5 r
Ing ins dire, transfer g Futon street avoiding dO-
For fsi. ,;as 1ao 5 $50 and 100 An zoo
~! sS 4es seO 5 ,Go a.s
NJ; 120o; 200; 400, AIS; 4:40, 500, 5:lo, 1900
loo An, 300. 400, 800. 7IO, 1000 m. and
For Popes Greek Line, IT'S A NJ and 4:4o NJ daily,
except sunday.
For Annapolis, 6:35 AN, 1905 and 4:25 p NJ daily
except sunday. On Sunday, 400 PM
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICkSBCR G RAIL
WAY, AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASH
1NGfON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria. 500. 700. e25, 117Ol and 1 80 A.
NJ. 2Oo. 426, 4:4J, 6:25, sos, and 1897 PM. On
Sunday al 800 s:25. 1l.0l A. sos Pm.
For Richmond and the South, 600 and II :Ol A. NJ.
daily. and :45 p NJ daily. except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington sos, 500,
1000 1910 A. NJ: 100, sos. 1913. 51O, 105. and
ll:3o NJ. and 12:lU midnight except Monday.
On sunday az 500 and lOlO A NJ: 7O5 and IL 30
PM and 12:lO night
Tickets and information at the office. northeast
Der OF 18th street and Pennsylvania avenue and at
The station. where orders be LEFT for the checking
Of baggage 70 Destination from hotels and residences
CEAS- T. PCGH, J. r WOOD,
General Manager. Iie22l General Passenger Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12

ARE RrEL AND Hrs WIFE BOTH DEMENrEpe-
At meeting at Cote St Louis Quebec yester.
day, called TO discuss the Riei matter, petition
was adopted asking for a commission to exam.
Inc into Rfefs mental condition. When Mrs
Riel, who resides n few miles out OF Winnipeg
Manitoba, heard OF her husbands sentence she
became frantic and rushed from her house To
the woods, where she hid. She was only mar.
tally clothed and In bare feet, and was nearly
dead when found by her friends. SO terrible 4
the shock she may never recover hor reason. a
great deal or sympathy IA felt for her and her
children, and subscription has been started
for them, as they are penniless.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-08-12

GIRL LED FROM HER HoMK.-The Balti.
more american of to-day says: Chas F. Ward.
charged with violating section 10, article 20 OF
the revised code, by enticing or persuading Mag
gle Getz, minor. from her home for immoral
purposes, was committed for the action OF the
criminal 402urt by Justice Sanner yesterday.
Inc girl is Thirteen years and eleven mont is
old, and Is the daughter of Mrs. Margaret tietg
a widow. She In o pretty and Interesting girl
ward 10 about twenty-seven years old and
came TO Baltimore from Crisfield The miss.
ing pair were found In q house OF ill-repute
Justice Sanner committed the girl TO the female