davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
NEW PRINCESS ANNE HOTEL,
VIRGINIA BEACH. u.

situated directly on the ocean. eighteen niles
due east Of Norfolk. Va, riG Norfolk and Nir-
ginla Beach railroad. This great seaside resort
presents every advantage Tor luxury, comfort
aud health. Summer season opensJUNE 18th.
Elegant drives on tho hard beach aud through tho
piney woods. Tho best suri-Oathing on the COAT
send for illustrated pamphlet.
s.E. CklIIESDEN, Manager.
,,,,- - On, eQrtyaf
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
Gardner. &c. C,lersadar A.

Gardner. &c. tiiersni.g. &rI
90 motion ~ ihs Drnera. Receiver N' .'
dered tLas tbs cl-.9 DO r.iAt-A.ti IT'D '-
docset. ...
And thereuD0u tlis cause came pn 900 ''I %
be egaln heard Oh t.c latrrs Formerly f.fi '.
% The report a. j. lrlirri h'. s'f'
receiver oiel ~ leave ol 1o-r'. all na' A.s i
~ counsel .....
on confederation whereof. o. appearing '' 'ne
Court that thero b. iu me hatis oi rail l'''i''f
a. 4 this date 90 the cfeitot fh.s cause no sum
Of Al 40 " which said sam Is duo All fafaNir To
certain unknown heirs " MARY 81 he1hr1, if.
ceAsed. Aitor he paYmeniia cre0ai oi Ae Nhf ANA
costs d this suit and ~ ihe pfoceciihs7 h't.'t-
after directed. AMI 10 further AppeAf.nS ihat +N'
said fund has romsiaod lu fho custody an4 @ No
frol Of this Court o. moro than seven YeAf- I" i-
out anv owner or claimant tlercNf knoAu ir mo
Court. "A Il ordered that the CLERK % ibis court I'D
cause e. DO pabilshed once ~cek Tor Tour 81
oessite weeks 10 tns hicamol4 .eia fn. = nee
paper published IN the city ~ hlchApnl J. 81
also In one Of tho uswspapo-s puols. 81 in no
CITY al Stauuton an advertisement siauh< ihNs
mere IL 10 The hands u j. Frederick hl gtf
general receiver u tais C0ur. % sos cfei " ms
cause he sum o. $40 n that no same j. iao %
tho unknown heirs Of Mr. uoyg. ME- ", ana
han. sn1 John n Abnoy. Who psfc heirs 81 Nay
n Kenuey, deceased, Alt relulfing 81 pciran'
having any claim GA no said t0ni a. appeAf Do
fore thts Court Cn mo nrst GAY II the NOVEMBER
term thereof QSs9l aud establish their ssiA
claims - ,,.....
tx raci copy--fcste: j. :. hlAN,
CLERK CircaA Court Of Augusta co1aiy'
" i6-luiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
HORSES, MULES, cows. &C.

EOR SALE, ONE FIN ECssa
III YOUNG COW, fresh. With calf foursIA--
weeks old. A fine mixer. Apply 70 STABLE
MANAGER. City Railway CompApy. II 2Sits
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
WOLFF AP
LITHIA WATER
Apti-Acid,
Di1tyetic, and
DySpephc.
PRICE 25 CENTS PER GALLON.

As remedy for dyspepsia this WATER has
achieved a wonderful success, as IS Gttes,ed ~
our best physicians.
In al cases Of dyspepsia arising from dis
orders " 'le stOmach-fur COusu patton. Ildl-
Ross Of she Head. ana Iorpidity - mo Liver
this water vii be found highly beneficial
u j. mildly aponent, butts nor purghliye. II
can be used IN any quantity wlthOuts nad effect
Il l. especially adapted as diuretic in all cas0s
OF diseases OF tho Ki1nrys aud Bladder.
The WATER will 10 furnished az heretofore az
25c. per gallon, 10 which must 10 added tue cost
Of demijOhu.
Five gallons boxed ready FOR shipment AZ q. 30
each or. you can send your vessels Tor tao water
a. usual.
10 can also De hal In cases OF one dozen hsit-
gallon hotties al t&50 per case. 70 30 hal u
al druggists.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
MANY SPECIALTIES FOR THIS
VI ANkEk-nnnn DIVES NAIllO. - A

MANY SPECIALTIES FOR THIS
VI WkER-GOOD DRESS CALICO, isc A
MISSES HOSE. all s.zes. in black. plain. and
rinuei. were 2c row. only g. n pair. 800.
price worth ,5c. Tho hOsALIE only 50t
Tho celebrated +. ID. T. CORSET. elastic hip,
The r. f. 81 FRENCH WOVEN CORSET re-
MISSES coRsErs. q fow odds and ends, 49,.
alloce.
WOOL CHALLlES were &c, now l2Ac. "A
yard.
The uo.t DOMESTIC SAlINES reduced 90 Zoe.
FFRsIAN sATINEs. In pretty designs, Sc. a
yard.
LADIES' BLACK HOSE. De-. phir
Tue largest TOWEL ever sold a. &c. Ask 20
see Dr..
40 styles Of DRESS GINGHAMs were i0c.. now
wiiIE INDIA LINEN. b.. a yard.
Wide WHITE VICTORIA LAWN. sac. ayari.
Fine LINEN DE DACCA. lot yard, very
SATIN BARRED MUSLIN OF az. a yard. sold
HgHsTIrCHFD. LACE. STRIPED. AID
CHECKED MJ sLINs at l0c., would bs cheap al
AK to see our o1tra-size DAMASK TOWEL az
TOURIST RUCnING. six yards in box, l0-. a
box
SILK AMI LI,lE-TuREAD GLOVES were IS
AMI 3jr. = plIr. Low Ifr.
LACE cars. from the Freienheim sale, very
cheap q. apc. worth sL.l. at ,5c. worth GLIB, NJ
a. worth S. -
LINBN-BOSOM SHIRTS, shied ami pleated
bosJms. no 70 -. apiece.
SHIRTS. with r. b. bOsoms. j0c. apiece.
Tho colebfg.eI PEARL suikI, SIX for a. or
thfne for 1850
GGNT.ENES's BALBWGGAN SHIRTS, Do.
apiece
Oi Ting SHIRTS reduced o. Be. apiece.
SPECIAL BARGAINS ALL DURING
THIS WEEK.
HELD & THALIIINER.
COS BROAD STREET.
Ly4}Tu&lhI
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
nEMaiERRE.nRIs.

nUYAL HOUSE, SALEM. Va
~ r. a. PARSONS, PB0PRIEToR. Large, airy,
comfortable wel'-furnished rooms Views e1-
tcnsiye and magnificent Pure, hra,ing at
mosphere ana water Faro equal 20 any For
any Information address the uuders gnei, local
agent, and no will cali on YOU.
q. r. CRESSHAW.
~ MIN 10 VOL INV -lrnnf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
SUMMER
DRESSGOODS.
1880. FANCY coLoRED WOVEN STRIPE MUS

1880. FANCY CoLoRgD WOVEN STRIPE MUS
Inns now i0c.
iasc. FANCY coLoRED WOVEN STRIPE NUS
Inns now sc:
is%c. WHITE PLAID MUsLINs now sHc.;
i5c. REVERE LACE CHECK MUsLEs now
ssc.,
g. COLORED FIGURED LAWNS now &c.:
SIC. CoLORED FIGURED BATIsTE now Sc;
lO,. viii buy the very best yard-wIdo PRINTED
BATIsTE;
&c. will buy handsome new-styis CuALLiE5;
&c. will buy WOOL cHALLtEs that wero &c:
4oc. will buy the best FRENCH cHALLIEs that
we're 60c:
50 will buy BRAIDED JERSEY SUIT tia, IS
worth s.;
Another large assortment q handsome OUT
ING sUICGNGs at 10 and l4tc ayari;
FLOWERS et your own prices;
HAMMOCKs AND HAMMOCK FIXTURES al
the lowest prices.
LEV Y < DANI is.
1917 and 1919 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
DRUNKENNESS
OR THE LIQUOR HABIT POSITIVELY CURED
By ADMINISTERING DIR. HAINES'3
GOLDEN SPECIFIC.

II can bo given In a cup Of coffee or tea, or IN
articles OF food, without the knowledge u tho
patient 10 10 absolutely harmless. aud will e.
fact permanent and speedy cure, Ehethor tho
patient Is a moderate d1nker or an alcoholic
wreck. IT NEVER FAILS. over 100000 drunk
ards have been made temperate men who have
taken GOLDEN SPECIFIC In their coree with
out their knowledge and to-day believe they qult
drinking OF their own free will. Forty eight-pago
book OF particulars free.
4. ROBERTS BAKER Druggist. Agent
Sl9 east Main street.
NH 25-eoiiy&Ie 7-wSt Richmond, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

DOOK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
ID EXECUTED Al TAs plsrArCx fxAsN
Ma-nouSA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23

HOTEL BUENA VISTA.
a beautiful now hotel IS now open Tor
guests. Appoll station, Shenandoah valley
railroad, Is within ono quarter u mile. ani
Cresn Forest Richmond nud Allegheny rail-
road, one half milo of tho housa. Graui sccn-
cry. Chalyteatc. Litnia, Limestone. and Free
stone waters. For rates, SC, a dress
j, w. TALLY. Manager,
" y 1877 Ruona Nls.a. KOckhrilge counly. Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
WARWICK PARK.

The GONDOLA CHIMBORAZO win make daily
excursions. including Sundays. between Rich
mond and Warwick Park. touching al the mont
tors both wayA Leave Richmond every day,
except sunday. at 10 A. N. and r. n. Leave
Park st 10 N. and z. N. sundys-Leayo Rich
mond ct 10 A. N. and 8 p. NJ. Leave Park at i2
NJ, snd6 p. NJ. Fare, SOC. round "trip. For ex-
cursions, charters, ote.. apply TO
THOMAS ELLETr. Secretary.
my 23m - north MINI street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-07-23
DEATS THEM ALL.
ONLY 81 ROUND TRIP. NO TIME LOST
FkOM BUSINESS.
GRAND EXCURSION

UNANU EAL q hOIVN
SATURDAY NIGHT. July "a. 1889,
10 Old Point aud Norfolk, on the elegant and
spacious steamer Ariel
FULL MOON on TIE JAMES.
Look at this schedule: Leaves Richmond
Saturday night July 9th. At 10 o'clock sharp;
arrives at Old Point az A. NJ. and Norfolk at
A NJ Leaves Norfolk Sunday al 40 2. NJ. and
Old Point o. $50 z. N. Arrives az Richmond at
1880 O'Clock sunday night Tickets also good 10
return the following Tuesday, July 9th Ample
time Sunday 10 visit Virgiaia Beach, Ocean
View, Hampton, Soldiers Home, &C. ladies'
saloon reserved for them exclusively. Elegant
meals and refreshments on steamer Ariel.
Beats them all. We 20, RAIN OR SHINE.
te26 VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-09

Bayard thereupon proposed 20 continue
Malietoa In office, but West aud Won Alven-
sleben opposed. The latter also inquired
whether the newly elected king should not
be approved by the powers, 10 which Bay
ard replied In the negative. insisting there
must be free election. Won Alvensleben
then read formal statement OF the post
ton OF his government, In which he says
there is only one course left-t0 place one
foreign officer at the head OF the admins.
tratiOn and invest him with sufficient
power TO take the measures required
FOR the maintnance OF peace and
order, as well as for the prosperous
development OF commerce and Intercourse
Germany having the largest interests,
should name the official and West assented
10 this. Bayard said the native govern.
ment was 20 preserve It's own existence.
AT the fourth meeting Bayard said he
had not the slightest desire 10 exercise any
preponderance over Germany and Great
Britain, but he did desire 10 see the native
influence upheld by the three powers equal
ly and for a common purpose.
At the fifth meeting Bayard declared the
German plan would result in an inequality
which would grow larger, but West would
not concede this point. At the last session
on July %, Bayard, In reviewing the Ger
man proposition said: 1.-THE plan as pro-
posed and explained by Won Alvensleben
Is substantially foreign autocrAtic govern
ment, based on mercantile interests and all
experience has shown what must neces-
sarily result from such an attempt,
and that under II the defeat OF the object
we have ali distinctly proposed is certain.
do not see why we should not recognize
at the outset and encourage In Samoa, a
spirit OF self-goyerning freedom and self
respect Germany and the United States
have heretofore given strong Indication OF
their desire for this by their prompt disa-
vowal OF the arbitrary and unauthorized
acts OF their respective consuls (Steubel
and Greenbaum) and 10 Is noticeable that
the conduct OF foreigners has been the
cause OF more disorder and discomfort In
Samoa than any spontaneous action OF the
natives. Would II not, therefore, be well
for us TO adjourn the conference until
autumn, and thus give time 10 the ministers
to Germany and Great Britain 10 submit
the protocols 20 their respective govern
ments In order that instructions may be re-
ceived by them OF more definite charac-
ter, by the aid OF which we may be en-
abled 10 come TO an agreement Bayard's
proposition was agreed 70.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-09
FAILED FOR A MILLION.
ThsIPaelle ouano Company Assigns and Car
ries Others Down In the Wreck.

The'Paeihe ouano Company Assigns and Car
rle, other, Down In The wr.oI
WOODS HALL, Mass, Feb. s.-The works
~ the Pacific C;uano comnanv ha,a mar
s.,.s W. 80 .na....s. ~ T op"ny ne'o "eis
atthcned yesterday. The company had
assigned. The liabilities are one million
dollars. Other concerns here and IN Bos.
ton are expected To 20 down as result.
BosTos, Feb. 8.-Glidden Il Curtis, sell
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-09
MIIIlons for pefansc.

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-The fortlfcation
and naval appropriation bills were sub
mitted to the full senate committee on ap
preparations to-day by the subcommittee
charged with their examination. The ap-
propriations in the fertilization bill are in
creased as follows: Torpedoes for hArbor
defense, $500, 600; machine guns Of Ameri-
can manufacture, $40, 900; caissons and bat
terry wagons for guns, S42. 900; for conduct
ing the annual heavy artillery practice,
$4,000 A provision was inserted that all
moneys shall be dispersed by the board OF
ordnance and fortihcation created last
year, and IL is made imperative on the
board 10 buy only American made mater
ial, steel forgings and gun carriages. The
appropriations amount 90 nearly $500 900.
Heavy additions were made TO the naval
bill The construction of two steel gun
boats or cruisers is provided for 10 be OF
from 5000 10 1900 tons displacement and
10 cost not more than 500 900; also one
steel cruiser Of 1900 tons displacement TO
cost 100000. An appropriation Is also
made for one ram for harbor defense In &C
cordance with the plans prepared by the
naval advisory board of 1881. In order
that these vessels may be speedily built the
appropriation for steel machinery Is In.
creased by million and half, and that
for armament 81, ,400, 900, All the new YES
sells are to be lighted by electricity and
$4,000 Is appropriated for that purpose.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-09
UNLUCKY DIECKMANN.
An Abseondsr whe Was Bold seseulaser But
Not . wlss One.

an Apseoroer VINO was . boso eoeeetator cus
Not wlss One.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. S.-The flight OF Henry
Dieckmann, president OF the Borgess. Mill
Ing company, TO Canada continues to be
the topic OF conversation In financial and
commercial circles. The amount OF his
defalcation is estimated at from s50,0O0 up
wards, but the exact figures are not obtain
able. The heaviest loser will be his moth
er-in-law, Mrs. Meyers, OF whose estate he
has been trustee for several years. For the
past three years Dieckmsnn has been n
familiar figure on the Merchants Exchange,
and has gained the reputation Of bold
speculator. The attachment suit against
him by Mrs. Meyers WAS the first intima-
ton OF anything wrong with his finances.
AS soon as notice OF this suit was
given there was q general stampede
among the commission men 10 learn
whether OF not Dieckmann WAS their debtor.
II was found his transactions had been
much larger than supposed; that he had
dealings with nearly every firm on the
board, as well as with some Chicago
houses. II is nowbelieved his reason for
so widely distributing his orders was to
conceal the extent OF his dealings. An ex-
animation Of the books OF the diifrrent
firms disclosed the fact that on the whole
his good Investments being invariably fol
lowed by bad ones. Scarcely o single &C.
count shows him 10 have been anything
but loser. Dieckmann leaves an invalid
wife and three children, the eldest but
Z years OF age.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-09
EGGS FOR PICKUP.
A Deer Lodge salvatIonlst whose Conduct Dis.
plsasss the People.

= tott htt&e o@ffahtutst WN0s8 Stuttet ets-
pisasss the People.
DEER LODGE, Feb. s.-lSpeclal TO the
Independent lit was rumored during the
day, yesterday, that Pickup, the Salvation
Army soldier, who has gained great deal
OF unenviable notoriety through his con.
nection with the domestic troubles Of the
Shepheard family, would appear with the
Salvationists IN their regular evening
march through the streets. Large crowds
collected along their line of march on
Main street. and trouble was expected az
there Is very bitter feeling existing here
against this particular soldier. lie has
been keeping in the background since the
Shepheard trouble ten days ago,
but thought he would bc safe In
making his appearance last night He
took his place In the procession
In front Of the barracks. As they marched
up the street the crowd increased and the
yells Of pickup; where Is Pickup; shep.
heard is in Jail, but where is Pickup?'
were almost deafening. Missiles began 10
fly through the air. One soldier was struck
with an egg, and attempted To punish the
boy who threw IL, but the crowd came 10
the boys rescue and the soldier quickly
disappeared In the crowd. During the egg
episode attention was attracted from Pick
up and he escaped. He was seen to enter
the barracks, but kept hid during the even
ing II is rumored he will make his ap-
pearance tonight, and eggs have gone up
80 per cent In consequence.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-09
WHAT AlLS SEWALL.
Instead OF oonfnlng Himself to Facts In Max
Ing q Report He Gave Opinions.

Instead OF oonhning Himself to Facts In Max
Ing Report No Gave Opinions.
BALTIMORE, Feb. s.-Secretary Bayard
said 10 q representative Of the Baltimore
Sun today that the date for the meeting OF
the Berlin conference was not determined
yet, but doubtless would be very soon.
The points TO be contended for by this
country will be the pacilcation OF Samoa,
the restoration of its autonomy and the
protection Of American interests. There
are reasonable grounds for hoping these
will be secured and II would be very unf0r.
tunate II personal spite or partisan jealousy
should succeed In throwing any obstacle
IN the way. Prince Bismarck
has shown disposition 10 settle
the matter amicably. He and his son have
gone out OF their way. TO make the friendli-
est professions, and Mr.. Baysrd, Of course,
can only take them at their word and meet
them In similar spirit.
The Sun continues: "rhe administra-
tion might well say save me from my
friends In view Of the extraordinary con-
duct OF CoDsuLGeneral Sewall and Com.
missioner Bates. Mr.. Bayard refused 10
make any comment on Sewalps interview,
put " unJ w ctntti tut utIhitutut III ASK
ing for his resignation was not actuated by
resentment because OF his adverse
testimony, but BY the conclusion
that 10 send Sewall back 70 Sa-
m0a 10 view OF his notorious hostility
10 Mr.. Bayard's views as 10 what
ought TO be done would be for the secre-
tary OF state TO stutify himself. Mr. Sewall
had expressed himself In bitter terms to-
ward Germany and TO send an avowed
enemy OF Germany 10 Samoa on the eve of
the proposed conference would be slap In
the face 10 Bismarck. SewAll has griev-
ance. Part Of his report on Samoa was
omitted from the documents sent to the
senate, consequently some Of his labor was
wasted. At the state department II Is ex-
planned he was sent out 30 gather facts, not
opinions, and that part of his report which
was put In the waste basket, was an argu-
ment 10 prove that this country ought
10 establish q protectorate over Samoa.
As this portion OF the report was not ger
name 10 diplomatic negotiations and had
no official status, u was not sent 10 the SEN
ate.
BERLIN. Feb. S-The recall OF the
American consul general, Sewall, has pro-
duced an excellent impression here. The
papers urge the necessity for the recall OF
the English consul also, alleging that he
contributed largely 10 the trouble. The
three powers might then be represented by
other trustworthy agents, who would as
sist In bringing about q friendly settle
ment.
The Samoan conference will open in a
few days. Lord Charles Beresford's visit
10 Berlin is Ia connection with this matter.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-09
THE FORT ELLIS RESERVE.


Petitions From Settlers Praying That They Be
Not Disturbed.
WASHINGTON, Feb. S-lSpeclal 10 the
Independent l-Some half a dozen people
who have made or have attempted to make
homestead entries upon the Fort Ellis
abandoned military reservation In Mon.
tana, and who have been served with no
tIces OF ejectment by the United States dis
trlct attorney. have joined in apetItion to
congress for legislation TO prevent their
ejectment and consequent loss Of their im-
proyements. They say the reservation was
abandoned In August, 1856, and they were
led 10 make settlement under the home
stead laws In 1883. because the right OF
such settlers had been recognized in many
such cases upon the following abandoned
reservations: Fort LArned, Ridgely, Ben
ton, Randall and others. They CON-
plain that AS soon As their
houses were up the United States
attorney brought suits against Ives. CLARK,
Evans, Rouse and 81. Clair. All the set.
tiers not being able TO fight the case, de.
fault was taken In two or three OF the
cases. Ives and St. Clair, however, fought
the case, but the verdict was against them.
and they and other settlers were elected.
There are about ten settlers upon the res
eryation and they desire help from con.
gress. The memorials are addressed to
Senator Turple and Delegate Toole.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1889-02-09
HER STRANGE STORY.
Annie Redmond, the Chicago Child
Kidnapped Year Ago, Re-
turned to Her Home.
JOHN REDMOND HAPPY.
Misused by a Brute. the Child Is Placed
In an Asylum Where Her lden-
ti,y is Accidentally
Discovered.

CHICAGO, Feb. S-Little six-year-old
Annie Redmond, who was kidnapped near
ly year ago, and for whom search was
made nearly paralleling that for the lost
Charlie Ross, was returned 10 her home
this morning by singular chance. The
strangest feature OF the case Is that the
child has never been outside OF the city,
was at one time since the Kidnapping the
subject OF court proceedings and for two
months past has been in a public institu-
tion. A Mrs. Harper went to-day to the
Home for the Friendless looking for child
10 adopt, and was attracted by a liz
tie girl In the school room whose
face was very familiar. On making
Inquiries Of the child she was told
her name was Flora Gurley. Mrs. Harper
persisted In her questioning and the little
girl finally said her papa's right name was
John Redmond" Mrs. Harper, who had
been a neighbor OF the Redmond family,
then ascerta'ned what had attracted her.
Mrs. Redmond was summoned and the lit
tie girl taken home Il will be remem bered
her father, after vainly prosecuting his
search for months, became demented as
result OF the strain on his mind and few
weeks ago was sent 10 an asylum. When
the little girl was discovered today friends
were dispatched TO the asylum TO bring the
father home, In the hope that the sight OF
bis child would restore his mind, II being
weak only on that subject. Redmond ar
rived this evening. and the judgment OF the
physicians was not at fault When he dis
covered bis child he was overcome with
grief. Lifting her In his arms and kissing
her hundred times. his sanity was re-
stored.
The little girl was taken to the Home Of
the Friendless last month by an officer of
the Humane society. She had been with
a family named Gurley, living on list
street, passing for their child. Gurley had
frightfully maltreated her, compelling her
TO do hard work about the house and beat
ing her nearly Every day. The Humane
society officer was summoned by neigh
Dor, woman who had discovered the child
tied down In the cellar, after having been
beaten. Gurley was arrested, but on the
plea that his wife was near confinement
and that his presence at home was abso-
lutely necessary, the heavy fine against
him was suspended. The little girl, how
ever. was taken from them and placed In
the home. There seems TO be no doubt she
was abducted by the Gurleys. though why
II Is not known. They have disappeared
from the locality IN which they lived, but
vigorous search will be made for them.
Why the little child never disclosed her
Identity until questioned by Mrs. Harper
IL another OF the mysteries connected with
this singular case.