davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TIE Acct At vA,uryGToy SQUARE.

Spanning Fifth ave- from curb TO curb about 100
feet north Of Washington ~,ua". stands the Washing
ton Triumphal Arch which built entirely of wood,
wrcaths II laurel I'm papicr machc. II Is painted
vOry white. A. far q, possible for 50 temporary
structure. the design follows the regular type OF classic
art The idea ha, been 10 carry out a type Of alchl-
icctur which prcvallc, during the colonial time The
private houses on both side somewhat II this
order Of architecture and detail ~ both have been r.
produced in the arch The dimensions of the arch are
follows Width OF arhway. II feet; height to spring
# arch, - feet height Of archway A3 feet; height
to cornicc. 81 feet entire height inclusive OF statue
apex. Il feet entire width Of arch 81 feet
\ statue of General Washington, ten feel IN height
stands upon a pedestal thc apex of the arch II
IS OF carved wool and repr him IN Continental
uniform blue drcSscoat with brass buttons. bun
brooches ami idngboot~. Al the foot Of the statue
IS large trophy Of National nag, and from the ioul
corners of the arch strcamcrs of flags are extended
10 the couiceS Of the adjoining buildings
-Four large punches Of ha-s. arranged a trophies
tie sides OF The a'ch al 1t, spring contain aicf'
mating with the National AaG tho,e Of the tolci-n
naaOn, from whom the population /, mainly recruited
by immigration. Upon either keystone Is peich@l
line stuffed specimen Of the American bald1eade!
caelr n" larger Of these birds measuring feet .
Inches from ZIP IA tip
In adjoining yard a dynamo has been erected
temporarily From his, wlr'e have been Galfiel 10
the alvh. which night Will be brilliantly Illuminated
by electric Rights. several hundred lights being 70 ar
ranged 10 bring ont IN glcrng relief TIE oullnts
OF Tie structure and rs decorations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
LABOR UNIONS TO FALL IN LINE.
OVER THIRTY ASSOCIATIONS AND FIFTEEN
THOUSAND MEN TO TAKE PART

OVER THIRTY ASSOCIATIONS AND FIFTEEN
THOUSAND MEN TO TAKE PART
or the 10000 men who will march in the industrial
paradc orranlzcd labor will BE- represented by over
thirty associations and 5000 men, The action OF
the labor organizations in connection with the Cen
tennal celebration has been exceedingly unsatisfactory
10 The more patriotic unions which early decided to
take part One of the reasons why the Central Labor
MON has not taken official action IS that Internal
strife ha, absorbed the energies Of the various dele
gates. but another reason Is that there are some
unions. many members Of which ar socialists, who
nbcc To contributing I'm any degree 10 the Centennial
celebrations
Among the unions and clubs which will take part IN
the parade ON Wednesday the FIVE Brcklayels'
Unions Of Erooklyn. with 1000 men in short white
aprons accompanied by bands. banners and flags ana
vrnbol, Of their trade Manhattan Shpioincrs' Cnion
With model Of yacht escorted by 300 members; the
ro,Ious lod-c, of tho Brotherhood Of American Car
renter, and Jonrrs. represented by 1000 men, car
wing the National col0rs the lodges OF m mica
order Of Carpenters and Joincrs. 1000, operative
pla,terrrs' Unions. 1000 men, canes and badges ;
rnt,d German PAYERS Union, so men; Harlem
butchers, Club Of u. \. 40, 80 men, on horseback
VryvYort BrcklaycIS' Unions 500 men; OF the Op
cratiyc Painters Unions coo men Will fall IN hne
# command: the Granite, BrOwnsione and Marble
Cutters Unions Will make good showing win 7oo
mon 400 member, Of international Boatmens Union
81 |
Union VIII have so men In ifs company Brooklyn
Marblc-C Cutters Union Will marh 100 strong; tn"
Iourncymcn Tresco Painters Union Will turn out In
full force TO the number Of 500 Progressive Painters
Union, Nos , and q will make good showing with
1000 men International Cigarmakcis Mon No. l44
has a new $50 flag. which II Will guard with 300 men
The Encausiic 1ie-Layers' Union Will send a com
mlttec OF 100 of It's members with appropriate emf
blcm, Maspr Workman sullivan, Of the P1apO-
Makers Union who Grand Marshal OF the last
Labor Day parade VIII lead 600 members OF MS or
ganzatiOn. go
several other small organizations viii take part
and along the line of marh, mixed up with the ranks
m come true lis aud Stages bearing symbols of various
trade, and ORGANIZATIONS. There VIII be the cake
maker, stOnc-cuitcr. blacksmith and panOmaKcr /:
here Will b.. boat, and nOats, and mimic designs OF
many kinds. and altogether II T. expected 10 De me
greatest thing Of il, Kind this country has ever seen
NJ the union, who viii march decided {" do SO a.
Individual ORGANIZATIONS. no one union having any
connection with any other union Many unions Do
longing 10 the S0clasiic Central Labor felera'oh
and United German Trades not only look Will dis
favor on n" celebration. but have actually Resolved
10 line any member VINO par1Gcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Philadelphia, April - Especial ecmon' wrr'
completed this morning for The visit I" OK 10
take part IN the Centennial Inauguration ceremonies
Of the following Catholic Pioneer corps numbering
about zoo to represent the tah"Ic Ar'huloo'7'
# PhllatclpAia: CatLcdial Captdin tltzerraII y.
Patrtck's. Captain NJ +. Eergn Mother of Sorrows.
Captain Frank Maguirr; 81 Agnes, captain william
cochran; ST. Francis. ain = MURRAY ~ Mch'e' >
Captain : Dcyllu; ST. trciiia's. captain 1haflrs D
Bu.chcn: -. AIMS, captain j. Connolly. They VIII
be under the marshashp OF Captain DeVllh' OF -
Nichaer, Captain Ber1n, % - Joachim > iranhi'rd'
and Captain William j. Ryan. Of our Mother oi H"r
rows. Of Vest Philadelphia, ana arr 10 De ae'"l"PahHi
nv two bands Of tWcuty-one pieces edch. 1itF VIII
leave here By the Philadelphia and Reading RAILROAD
al : a. III. Oh "Wednesday mkt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
PRESIDENT BARNARD DEAD
RRrEr ILLNESS OF THE AGED EDUCATOR.
a QUARTER OF CENTURY AT THE HEAD OF
COLUMBIA CoLLEGE-sYMPATHY OF
THE TRUSTEES.


COLUMBIA CoLLEGE-sYMPATHY OF
THE TRUSTEES.
President +. A. =. Barnard, OF Columbia College,
died Yesterday afternoon, lacking only eight days
Of four score years. lie passed away peacefully
and without pain His wife and the nurses were
the only ones present al the time Last Monday
he became much worse, and since then he steadily
grew weaker, although he evlnced remarAaoe
degree OF activity for one so ILL., lie was uhaoie
70 lie down. and sat in his easy chair, reaolhg Or
else listening 10 reading, the greater part OF the
time. The widow of General Barnard, who has
been in Santa Barbara, has been sent for, ana
will reach the city on Wednesday. Arrangements
for the funeral have not yet been made, but the
funeral will be in this city and the puIial Will W
in Sheffield, Mass. -, -,
DIR. Barnard has been seriously III only
O. short time. but for nearly year he had not been
so active as formerly, and in May OF last year ne
sent letter to the college trustees r'S's"'.s
his Office as president. the resignation l"
,ake effect upon the election oil MS
succcssor The trustees referred the lettcr 10 d
spccal committee, but as no successor has !cV
been appointed the resignation WAS not accep'eu'
Professor DrIsler appointed actns pIcsuen''
and still retains that position.
Something more than a year ago DR.. ana MIS-
Barnard went South for a few weeks for the bene-
fit of the presidents health. The trip did not
result bencfcialy and the decline IN his str''helh
dates from his return 10 his home. lie was never
idle however, and wrote many important articIcs
on his favorite themes during his enforced rest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
WHEN Is 1 FAINT NOT / FEWT'


How does a woman faint '7 asked a law.,r after
Adjournment " court yesterday. We had a younS
woman oil the stand who IL claI"i she had seen a
hundred women faint. and that try all FL ned with
out-tr'iched arms. Nov. how docs woman faint
declare ! don't know. | have seen the Interesting
PHENOMENON few times but the trouble IS there ;
So much excitement thai fOrSets 10 take Obser
vatous. I think Il would be intcres ting queS non
for the court sf 10 the bottom. We would probably
be- deucrd with contradictory testimony. In the drs
place. does woman faint with Outs stretched arms
Are Outslretched arms sure sign Of faint ! be-
l;eve II must depend a great deal upon what ,Ae fan'
for. Why docs woman faint. and what does she De
when she faui~'
on tnc .ta-s We have scen Tor JUS iancc Cecilia
faint with Modu-. but "a have seen It represented
She hell III, hands tight I'm hers aud then LIS
shoulders and then half way around h. neck have
seen Tie Mountain Maid faint. --r bcgins very
deliberately sag. i A.. faiuiing' then She repeats
i must faint and finally declares She will just ~
real down sick II she doesn't faint Are these true
reflections II feminin" faintng on the stag
" ! afraid the re>Ourr'- II testimony VIII BE-
exhausted before giving H. any ruiz, for genuine
faint. Thesc T. such al inhnitr variety Of phases
that codics alton Of laws Of falntng Is impossle
confess ] don't know when faint Is a nAtult
phenomenon AND when II Is lne art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE EXCHANGES AND THE HOLIDAYS

II va, officially announced yesterday that the STOCK
Exchange and he Consolidated stock and Petroleum
Exchange viii not De- opened until 10 m. on Thurs.
lay next. The OIL Exchange IN Pennsylvania VIII
also be closed All thar time
No meeting Of the Clearing House was held yes
tcrlay. ami thc ,-or'af@l bank, and the Clearing
House WA be open Monday but clo-ed on Tuesday
and Wednesday vi IT,, week. The occs II the Fourth
National, Gallatn. Fr-t National and other down
town bank, express, the following conclusions IN
regard the effect II The hOlda.s fhe payment Of
note, Monday not being holiday, notes falling due
that day payable on Monday 7nder the saturday
half holiday law notes falling duo saturday aud
sunday are also vay able on Monday; under the law
making Tuesday April 80. a holiday notes due
that day must be met Monday the 29th under the
general Law note falling due o. " edne sday, May l.
are payable on THURSDAY"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TO BE At THE PRESIDENTS RECEPTION.

TO RE At THE PRESIDENTS REC ElIloN.
The REPRESENTATIONS 10 De present AT the Official
rccenton to the President tomorrow at the Elui'-
able building are shown in tho following list Actors,
Assembly of New-York, Army officers authors arch!-
t,cfs artists auctoncers adjustcIs averages, al
vertising agents, Aldermen, bank Presidents DOCK
publishers brewers. butchers, bankers Chamber OF
commerce. clergymen, Cotton and Coffee Exchanges,
civil engineers charmaBcrs, chemists, china ana
earhcn ware colleges, carriage Manufacturers
cat,rr~ cigar and tobacco trade foreign c0nsils ue
scendants Of distinguished French officers OF the kcNo
htion drug and chemical trade, dfygoodS express
men, flour, furniture, fish. freight agents, "lahd
ARMY German society, grocers, glass Importers "ch-
era society of Mechanics and Traders historical EN-
gncers hatters and frrlers, harness hose'fuIhish-
Ing goods Holland Society, iron trade, IRON "orh'
insurance brokers' inland steamer lines, Jewellers As
ISOLATION. lawyers, lumber dealers, life Insurance,
llquordeaIers leather trade lead pencil manufaftur
crs LEGISLATORS mechanical engineers, marine inSur-
ancc metal, Naval officers, NewYork Maritime
ENchange physicians and surgeons, Produce
Exchange, printers, piano manufacturers
printing press manufacturers, paint trade,
photographers, representatives, II the society a Tho
Cincinnati railroads real estate, United STATE, son
ator> southern So,iety Of New York. stock Exchange
saving, bank, sugar Ieiiners, steamship agents,
schools. stoves and hollow ware, sail makes, six
manufacturers ship chambers Shoe manufacturers
and dealers, trust companies, telegraph companies
and theatres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

or n corOvriJ AND REVOLUTIONARY LDOMN.
ne all fine handsome and striking decorations ar
,,,1 for thc Centennial. there are NOME perhaps
WON. attractive and at the same time instructive IMAM
,,oo If : COnOvcr ~ Co., No 80 west twenty
httet The TWO front windows of the establishment
how, be,n transformed under skilful hands Inc one
am the left As ore faces the store !, cafu ID" '''
CONTINENTAL ROOM The ceiling is finished VII"
o,tcn beams and in the wall is built an om-'M'
brirk fireplace The bricks arc backched Win
s,,l, and there are old andirOns, copper Kettles
crane and all the fire appliances Of the days 81 INT
Georges The floor which IS sandcd, has III lis cehr"
rar Garnet Of homcly design. and the rushDol'o''
chairs and rockmaplc table are well IN Keeping win
the primitive lamp hanging from the celihg' Ill "ii'l'
- f., 6 ~, lden tymcsn is a sperm wick iei by whales
oil In his room also an old hInt-locK Hlushei'
the flint I'm which was used in a gun oil the
aid kings Guard. aftcrwarl the Boston Cadets and
a spinning wheel. Here too, are several iet'er'
hearing the signatures Of Washington, lafayette
r,ron Stouhen Patrick Henry and others. Every
thin, IN the room with the single exception ~ the
erc,lacc which had ~ be reproduced. ani,da'e5 the
Rev ution
The room in the window to the right. Tie Modern
Colonial is in striking contrast to the othcr OF
II f, remarkably beautiful, being finished in crta
enamel ana silver with hish wooden daIo done in
brocado tape,try. The touch Of refinement and
Injury about the whole room IS heightened by The
ulad hardwood Moor. The hIcpare' Il,h', III al,
chandelier, and the dcllcatrly constructed chars
and table. together with beautiful lualnt 'o'h on
The mautclpccc. \ first glance at the attractl\r ri
ui~Liug within the shows that the advances
made I'm the nttin- II mantrl> ana fireplace N''
Ic ncro1 r.pr,.utcd by the second room arr no L.
first day II the new Union. j. = CohONrt %
invite the public TO visit these airactiS' Jd rooih9'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
., yo,.yG crr1 lyyrors TO KILL HERSELF

1 YOTNG GlHL 1EAIOIS 10 MILL HihNEif
\ Young woman, who WAS shabby dressed and
wore >pcctacIc- hired 70 room in thc cheap lodging
house No 4O7 Ea~t forty-,econd,i, on ffllay even
in.. giving Lcr name as Elizabeth Farmer. and her
az, As sixteen years. Early yesterday morning a
smell IF escaping ras attracted attention 10 her room
and The door was opened. she had shut the Windows
ana hal turned on tho a>. evidently with the purpose
Of ,uilocaiing her Elf ni{htccrk opened the Win
dows shut OF the gas and warned her not 10 renew
hcr attempt At suicide An hour later her room Wa
full Of "a, again, and had To be- vcnatcd. The same
performance was repeated three times NOR. AMI soon
after a. m. She found scn~clc-s IN bed. Then
policeman called In. but be- failed 10 summon an
ambulance and she lay unconscious In the room for
nearly TWO hours. while vain attempts we've made 10
call IN different physicians. Sh' Wa, recovering al
Bellevue Hospital layer In the day hut She refused
10 ,iy, am exclamation of her conduct. \ card IN
her rocket indicated that her mother lived AT No.
Oak 81. Yonkcrs, y. Y Another carl showed mat
She Lad received tratmont al eye and ear Gispcn
sary in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
THE BIG BRIDGE WILL BE CROWDED

Every preparation possible has been made on the
Bridge for The accommodation If the crowds which
ANTICIPATED for the ia DAYS and. fact for to-
day when the vessels will bc getting into position in
the bay To-day and TO morrow the south carriage
way will b. used by pedestrians going Ia New York
and the Promenade by those coming 10 Brooklyn. and
no one will be allowed stand and block the passage
Extra ticket boxes have been prepared 50 that the
crowds VIII not ~ delayed In procuring tickets The
police arrangements Az believed 10 BE- ample.
The arrangement now n for the ebtiir bridge po-ce
to have Oh ,rge Of the station and pr en sdc and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

THE L4Sr OF MCLURES MrRDERFRS CirGHr
Philadelphia April 27.-Capiain Linden. Supcrn-
tendcnt If the Puerton Detective Arncy r. this city.
Yesterday received wor If t" arrest n Maua. italy.
On April j. Of Giuseppe B.ycriuo one Of he th'0
murlcr.r> Of Pa Master Mcrlur If the bhsh ) al
lev Eaural. aud stable boss Hugh Flanagan, near
WIll,,barrr on October Il. Ecycrino the aIri-
cousuiitor u the nuicr. and crushed IN The head Of
I.ivra~t.r N,lu-v and rddled hls hOy Will bullets.
III 4r,>t ~ Deycruo places the last ~ The muUcrcrs
custody.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
On Tuesday

Brooklyn police Of the csrriascw.s. On .rrs.Sc.
morning the north roadway will be closed ,,"ssn,
and will be given to the military ana Ns . % yev.
ana inc rrana Arm ho rn a, close intcrv ais during
the day and well into the night anu LII srans viii be
in the morning the interval e,,..sn as usual
The ene Bridge force has cxpressen ary 10 meet
work twenty four hour witches, u rnun,cnnIal
the demands Of travel during the CehHh''"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
GOOD wEArHFR FOR THE CENTENNIAL

Washington. Aprl 27.-CaEt4in Allen ".' b. |
predicts flcer az the >.gHal :. Ni'r D.. 90
this month. saSs that the mdcaiur, ar '.' = %
In New York viii be- fair dsy. NIB i4t
northwest wind and trmps nature S'ni"" h"' '+'"
ID and % degrees. Tuesday il NkeN = ''''
better weather. a. the present sforg 81 '' .'f+
By az area of high bafo'rei~r eAtrnlns seff ALL t
the Atlantic coast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
TO TAKE PART IN THE NAVAL PARADE.

Philadelphia, April - Cpec!al.-Ihe following
schooner and sloop yachts Of the QUAKE city fi'"
club left her, for New York this morning I" take
part In the river demonstration on Monday sI''P
Nonarch Vice-l' commodore, {. II. Work steam yacht
Lille tcorg, DE T.. keim schooner AIrthuNa 'avtdh
Harris smith cutter Pearl, captain rawlings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

Boston. April - (spceial.-Georee Higginson died
at his home On Bremen ST. on saturday. He was out
on sunday last and took ocld which developed into
pneumonia. Mr.. Hgg'nson. from lH4s. when with the
late John c. Lee. he formed the firm Of Lrr ~ Hie-
einson, To HIS retirement In 1874. widely known
In the financial world. Mr.. HegpsOn was born In
s9a s9d q sAs held %sny positions He ws srs
raised for the families Of the nrcuf Il the great
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28

NAVY YARDS TO BE CLOSED ON APRIL -.
Washington, Aprll 27.-Ihe secre lry Of the navy
la, dire led tina all Navy Yards De- closed "h Np''
80. Studies and work al the Naval a adeMJ -"
te suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-28
AUGUST WILLIAM voN BERNUTH.
GEOkGE HIGGlNSON.

Berlin. ApnI 27-Her August William Won Der
nuth. a noted EerHlan poticlan. Is .deal
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
FOR ST. MARY'S ASYLUM
An Interesting Entertainment by
Sndalitv Young Ladias

An Interesting Entertainment by the
Sodality Young Ladies'.
The entertainment for the benefit of St.
Mary's Orphan Asylum, given last night
at the Catholic Institute by the young
ladies of St. Mary's Sodality, was well
patronized and the participants acquitted
themselves handsomely.
The large audience was delightfully."-
entertained from the moment Mr.. c. A.
White began the Centennial Hymn" till
the curtain dropped after the "Good
Night"
Miss NJ. McEntee displayed rare elocu-
tionary ability in her patriotic recitation,
washington, and the tableau Wash
ington's Inauguration" was decidedly
an appropriate and well executed picture.
The Misses L. and A. Bailey sang Music
and Her Sister, Song" Miss E. Delaney
recited LADY Alice" and Misses E. Arm
strong and NJ DENIM played charming
Then came the drama, "Ellendale" /"
skillfully performed by Misses McGovern,
Cue, Reilly, McEntee, j. Pinkman, Nc
Quade, Martin, McCabe 9 and and MES .Mls4ycssopPley. .
less Sea-" by Miss Monahan Act II,
a chorus, and Act III, recitation
by Miss K. Pinkham. A picturesque tab
leau entitled MAY Sports, " was followed
by singing C. A. Whites dream of
Home" by chorus of the young ladies.
Miss A. McGovern recited cleverly Muir
lilo and His Slave" A comedy entitled the
"Poor Physician" followed. The charac-
tiers were portrayed by Misses Bailey,
Pinkham, Steed, McCabe, Laning, Conner,
Reynolds, Coppinger and kenney. The
tableau, america Crowned Queen of Ma
tions," was beautiful and artistic.
The entertainment this evening will
have the same purpose, but different
nrOpramme.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
CAPTAIN EDMoNDsoN RETIRED.

The New Police Board Grants Him a
Pension and Makes Promotions.
The new Police Board met yesterday
afternoon at Police Headquarters and
transacted routine business.
Police Surgeon Nevin reported that he
had twice attempted to examine Captain
Thomas Edmondson as to his ability to do
police duty, as directed by the Board at
its last meeting, and that he had been re-
fused access to the Captain by Mrs. Ed
mondson.
The report was accepted and the Cap
tain was retired on half pay, according to
the provisions of the act passed by the
Legislature last April.
Sergeant Christopher Smith, who has
been acting as Captain of the Second pre-
cinct for some time past, was, on motion of
President Feeney, promoted to the rank
of Captain; and Patrolman Michael Rear
don, who has been doing the work of a
sergeant, was made a full fedged SER
geant
Commissioner Benson had Chanceman
Mcintyre of the Fifth precinct, made a
patrolinan. He said that Mcintyre had
been chanceman three years and was
recommended by the Chief as faithful
and efficient policeman. William Daw-
son was also promoted from chanceman
to patrolman, to take the place of Police
man Matthew Spear, who died lately.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-05-23
BELLA HARTRICH'S FOLLY.
She Ran Away From Home, and Her
Mother Had Her Arrested.

She Ran Away From Home, and Her
Mother Had Her Arrested.
Bella Hartrich, fifteen years old, stylish
and pretty brunette, who lives at No. 156
Pine street, in Lafayette, was arrested at
the instance of her mother by Constable
Masker, on Grove street last night for
running away from her home and refus-
ing to return She taken before Justice
Rouguet, and her mother was notified to
appear against her.
1t seems that the fascinating but way
ward Bella has formed strong attach
ment for a young fellow from Nyack by
the name of Edward O'Hara. Bella's
father is at sea, in the United States Navy,
and the mother has been unable to con-
troll the conduct of her daughter. Bella
has been wearing some stylish new dresses
of late, which the mother could not ac-
count for, but her fears. seems to have
been allayed for while by plausible
stories.
The mother made the discovery of start
ling evidence against Bella's good con-
duct through the agency of one of
O'Hara's letters, which found its way to
the Dead Letter office, thence to Mrs.
Hartrich. The mother then came into
possession of the whole batch of cores
pondence that had passed between O'Hara
and Bella. The daughter found this out
Monday and Immediately left home and
did not return.
Constable Masker located her at a
house on Second street, near Erie, and
put female detective at work watching
her.
.~Ar the Justices office last night Bella
cried vehemently, and there was quite a
scene between the mother and the
daughter, but the latter stoutly refused
to 20 home, so the Justice sent her to the
county jail to await hearing before the
Ilnner court.