davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
MANY ARRESTS IN TWO BCCKETSHOPS
THE CONNECTION OF THE GOVERNORS OF THE
Stock EXCHANGE WITH THE RAID.

The bucketshop known me open Board Of Broh-
ers which IS owned by +. ". Todd again closed by
the police yesterday. In the raid last week only
clerk two arrested. but yesterday every ono
found in the rooms. and also in No. 81 New-st., was
placed under arrest conducted Ia the Tombs Police
Court Tie inmates to the number Of nearly sixty
were fined each. and the principal, were put under
$500 bail for trial The arrests were made on the
evidence OF officer McCinns who has been specializing
for week or so In Todds and two other bucket
shops The prisoners hailed from Brooklyn, .
rule although NcwIerSey WAS also represented. Tho
first activity Of the police not fully explained
When the smaller shops shut. few days ago, 10
was said that Todds would be opened on the next day.
The prediction fulfilled. and the stock Exchange
quotations, on which the betting is based were re-
ccived in the usual way. Ii would appear that this
open disregard of police Stock Exchange authority
was not easily endured There is the highest authority
for the statement that the Governing Committee of the
or any other bucket shop. that the recent raids
by the police have been made without its knowledge
The question OF consent may be settled only by in
ference. Wall street forced to the conclusion thai
The police activity due wholly 10 OF duty
IL was considered not impossible that Captain Nc
laughln Of the First Precinct had just heard either q
bucket shops of trials by Police Commissioners 1t
was not admitted by any that he had not been
made familiar with the law.
While the governors of the stock Exchange say they
have taken action about bucketshOps one OF ro
oldest members of the committee said yesterday We
have got to do something to encourage trading at our
board. The bucketshops have hurt us. and II they
we're wiped out might do a good business
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
MR.. PEyDLETOYrS BODY TAKEN TO OHIO.

The body OF GeTogc H. Pendcton formerly United States
and later Minister to Germany which brought
last Friday by the sloop-o-war Enterprise vas
shipped Cincinnati the Pennsylvania Railroad
terday. twas accompanied by Mr. Pendletons son r.
Pendleton No a Broadway. and escorted 10 tho
station by the committee appointed by the Ohio Society
consisting OF Senatoreect Calvin +. Bicc Ex-Governor
Hoadly, General Wager swsyns, General Ewing, NJ l.
Southland and Warren Hieby. The body will be al,
steubcnSie Ohio. ~ the committee appointed by tho
citizens Of Cincinnati OF which Mayor Moseby l. chairman
and be accompanied by to Cincinnati The funeral Will
tAke psce to-Hor ct Christ Church, Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
TIE PORTUGU ESE WISH TO TRADE HERE.

Francisco Goncalves. business OF Portugal. who
las come NowYork to buy machinery. instead Of going
70 England ~ formerly said Yesterday "ibc popular
Indignation caused by the acts Of Great Britain ia the
recent political complications has led uni,
Ner,al determination the part Of the mercantile and
Industrial elements Of Portugal TO free themselves from
the tyranny England and seek for other
the supply OF goods. There * also movement foot
to form companies manufacture article, that
nlerly imported from England The public opinion il in
favor Of liberal treatiee with foreign countries and
especially with the United States"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
DOG.c iTCHEPS TOO INDUSTRIOUS

Mayor Grant received petition from the Pet dog
Club Yesterday. praying that the regulations which
permit dog catchcrs to capture pet dogs be relaxed.
The official tag which the Mayors Marshal issues -
be attached to licensed dogs proves to be protec-
ton, the petitioners assert, against the brut"s In
human shape who lie in walt for pet dogs. gen
era amendment of the dog ordinances and the manner
Of executing them is desired. The petition + signed
by many wcllknown citizens. The Mayor referred IL
10 Marshal Engclhard for report
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS

London March 8. p. m.-Canadian Pacific. 74's Erie.
o5Ts Pennsylvania. $50. Reading, 1873.
Money 81 per cent.
The u discount I'm the open market for three
months bills Is 81 per cent
paris ad,ices quote per rentes at So francs 81
the account.
The OF bullion into the Bank OF England
on balance to-day Is $4,000.
The bullion In the Bank OF England has increased
Gas 900 during the past week.
The proportion Of the Bank OF Engand's reserve %
liability which last week Abb per cent Is now
1873 per cent.
Paris March e.The weekly statement Of the Bank q
shows decrease OF 1900 francs in gold
an increase Of 1875 600 francs In silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
A PRESENTATION TO GENERAL BARNCn.

The friends Of General Henry 4. Barnum have ar
ranged give the Windsor Hotel Saturday
Ing recognition Of his services In the Inaugural parade
at Washington year gold watch costing $500. Tho
presentation speech viii be made by Chauncey NJ Dcpew.
John W. Vroonan Grand Master Of the Mason, Of the
state viii preside. and General, sherman, Schcs and
slocum and number 81 members u Congress and tho
Legislature have accepted invitations to attend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
At THE UCvE FOR INFIKN HEBREWS.

The number Of visitors the annual reception ~ tho
Home for Aged and lnfrn Hebrews IN West Oncndred.
and fth st. yesterday afternoon not large
the di-acr,pabe weather. concert given by
Der. Of the Association and luncheon served :or
the guests There $50 Dniatss In this institu-
ton and death has during the lat been much
smaller than usual in homes u the Kind. Reception.
viii be held on Sunday and Thursday Of week
a. until ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
MORE LIABILITIES THAN ASSETS

H. l.. Levy e. Brother. manufacturers Of boys shirt.
waists and knee pants 40 10 Mercer-st failed
and their place closed by
They confessed judgments TO their uncle Charles Schae
for a. DIG and TO their father Louis Levy for 90 0l6
money lent Their failure IS attributed to hor~racng
IL is thought that the liabilities Of the firm
eos 900 the assets are small
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
EI,ROpEAN PRODrCE MARKETS.

London March g. AS p m.-Becf and pork in poor
demand. Hams-The demand is Improving; Bacon IN
demand Cumberland about 2s to 30 n, Grm xs
%: short rio about 25 ~ hrn long and Short
clear mddlc- about So n. firm az POS Cd. Shoulders
About |. y, POS sd. CHI. in good demand
Taow in fair demand Spirit, of tuIpentne-The deman1
improving steady at 3is ID Kosin In good demand
Iard-spotrhe demand has fallen OF futures in poor de-
mand prime Western. March April and May steady AZ
3.s 3D.. Wheat in poor demand Flour In fair demand
Corn-Spot poor demand fstures-The demand has
fallen oil mixed Western March easy a IS cad: April
easy at IS I'D. Hops at Londonaclhc Coast-There Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
KILLING HIS WIFE TO OBTAIN INSURANCE.

St. Louis March q (Spccial.-rhe Grand Jury OF
=, charles Comfy returned an Indictment this after
noon AGAINST Charles T. Vail for murder IN tho first
d,-tce Vail b. accused Of in,urng the life OF Ms
NH, for 600 and then deliberately sL'"'lhg her u
nhtain the MONEY he was held without ball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

Oh city, Penn. March 6.-Naonal Transit certificate
highest 3ic lowest, 02sc closed o5'.c
sass. SO 900 bbls charter 3d,o05 bbi', shipments
" $40 bbs runs SO, 90 bbis.
PittsLure, Penn, March 6.-PrtrOlcum fairly active
and him. National Transit ceitIiraf- opened at J2sc
co-cl at 93i2c highest. sc; lowest. y2',c.
Bradford Penn, March 6.Nstonal Transit certificates
opened sac, clo-cd 3Jsc highest, 03sc lowest
32Ac. teaiancrs 40 600 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

contact with class OF characters from
which they neither gather any benefit or learn any
thing good their arrival in this country. Situated al
distance from the main land and yet with easy access 10
city 1T will enable the Government 20 give the nni-
grants protection which they need at the lowest pos
sble cost"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

ACCEPTING 4 PASTORAL CALL TO BUFFALO.
Providence. II. l., March 6.-The Rev. Thomas
Slicer of the First Congregational Unitarian Church.
has accepted call to the only Unitarian church u
Buffalo, and Will assume his duties september l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

cages have lost confidence in the wisdom OF thS
voting trustees, who are supposed 10 acC VIII =
single eye to their protection. Inc aitcIhaurS
presented to certain gentlemen is not a pieasans
one. Reference is made to our full report OF pono
sales.
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.
Money ruled easy at 3 l-2a4 per cent; Closing
offered at per cent
The Clearing House statement to-day was az
follows: Exchanges. $I25.491.45O; balances.
$3,457,454.
The Sub-Treasury was debtor to the Clearing
House $330,607. Its net loss on balance was
$S16,447. made up of losses Of $660,6O6 coin
and S146.s41 currency. The days operations
covered Receipts, S2s55.214; payments. S2,o3S.'
767 resulting in general balance of $leS,O
49S, consisting of $ls0.524,20 coin and SLAB.
900 currency.
The United States Treasurer at Washington re-
ceived to-day $230,O17 National bank notes for
redemption.
The customs receipts were $l,115,1s4. the in-
ternal revenue receipts S479,059 and the miscel-
laneous receipts $26,773.
To-days Washington Treasury statement Of cash
on hand and deposits in bank compares with the
figures of the last previous statement as follows:
March 5. March Differences.
Net gold on hand s1sS 56 $50 $3.50 POS ass
Net silver nd. 24,23729 A.23o.4le Dec. eo,sSt
No on hand..'... e,ooo5ls 1888 $40 Dec. 171,lAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
THE BOND MARKETS.

The Treasury purchased Sl,s2i,350 bonds; a
per cents 81, l36,j0 at 1913, and IL per cents,
$685., $50 at O3 -. That is pretty well for q
start. As it is probable that the Secretary VIII
not be willing to accept more than S2O0OO,OOO
Of bonds during the current month, ana as after
April | the price will be l22 eN interest. it seems
likely that the offers hereafter will he even larger
than to-day. At the Stock Exchange there was
no business in Governments, and the quotations
were easier as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07
MINING STOCKS.


CLOSING PRICES OF BOSTON STOCKS.
RO-ton March g 1890.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07


Treasury vaults
certiGcses 800 $50 1922 $40 o91 inc. $3.50 ~
Deposits banks 27,35S06o zoSl7,49' Dec. loa9,'ol
Net cash 900 SPAS 400 Dec s25s1
The foreign exchanges were quiet and dull.
The effect of the reduction in the Bank OF England
rate Of discount was to advance the quotations
fou sightxsterling 1-2 cent, all others beints
uncha nged for business follows Bankers bills
at ga So Is and 81 SO 1s for long and short ster:
ling respectively; French francs at 5.22 l-2 and
500 rclchmarlSs at "a l-2 and 95, and guilders
at 40 and 40 Is
FOREIGN MARKETS.
The governors of the Bank of England at their
weekly meeting to-day redueed its minimum rate
for discount from 10 q per cent: During The
week the bank gained GAS, 900 bullion. and the
proportion Of its reserve TO its liabilities was
raised from 47.30 to As. 90 per cent against n de-
cline from 435S to 42.79 per cent in the samo
week of last year. when its rate for discount was
3 per cent. The bank to-day gained ElOOOo
bullion on balance. The weekly statement OF the
Bank of France shows n loss Of 1.125,00O francs
gold and an increase of ,,S75,O00 francs silver.
AZ the London Stock Exchange British consos
were frmcr ut o. 5-l6 and o. GIG respectively
for money and account In the open markee
money was easy at IA per cent for discount OF
bankers bills and at "a per cent for balances.
Bar silver was steady nj - 1-sd. per ounce. Amer
lean railways simply reflected the home market
and followed after. did not lead. concurrent
home quotations At Paris French per cents,
after further decline 10 sS.22 12. rose TO 88.35.
EtDNJNCC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-03-07

1921. 800, $50 s222, $40, o91 inc. $3.50, 4a1
1888, 900 z6,317 400 Dec. ! ,035, 561
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06

Republics Senator elect Saunders LET
Helena, Montana, for Washingtoq, yss-
terday. Senator Power hopes to be suf-
tlciently convalescsnt from IL grippe 70
leave on Saturday.
DR.. Thomas J. Graham committed sui
eide at his home, near Frostburg, Mary
land, on Monday night by shooting him.
self 10 the head. The act 10 attributed to
temporary mental derangements.
During gale which prevailed 10 e.
mira, New York, yesterday morning.
Kate Sullivan, . domestic was fatally
crushed by an outbuilding, which was
blown over on her.
Henry Rolllngs, colored, was killed
with pickaxe yesterday, near Haddon-
fiold, Pa, by John Harding, also colored, ,
rs the result Of a quarrel. Harding was
| arrested.
Peter Giblin, aged 8 yeare, and Eddie
Cain, aged years, broke through the
Ice on . pond at Worcester hiassachu-
set,s, on Tuesday, and were drowned.
b. +. Thomas committed suicide 10
New York yesterday by throwing himself
In front Of An elevated railroad train.
Edmund H. Ridlngs, 81 years old, was
run over and killed on fhe Reading Rail-
road At West Falls, Pa, on Tuesday
night
Assistant Secretary Tichenor has been
taken sick again, and was not able te
leave his bed yesterday.
The squadron OF evolution arrived al
Toulon, France, yesterday.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06

The regular useaing Of ~ Wllm!as.
III stsSiEs. nd .ksr u bdslsiss Lsd
been transacted the mAnagers surpr!eed
Manager L. J. sova BY presenting pin
with 4 handsome gold watch - token
OF their appreciation Of his long and
faithful service and businsss ability. Ths
watch Is Of large siEe, and the cases,
which were made to order, are OF extra
thickness and weight, On The front ease
there 10 Mr. 6ovA's monogram, and on
the inside Of The back case ths following
inscription: Presented 10 Lawrence J.
Bova By the Wilmington Cooperative
Association" The movement 10 the
inest that can be made, and q from the
works OF the American WalthAm Com
pany. Although Mr.. 6ova was taker
completely BY surprise he managed t.
return his thanks 10 = neat aud appro
pirate speech. and - may b expected
appreciates the gift very highly. Under
tie careful management Of Mr.. sova th.
business OF the association has assumed
vast proportions, aud they arc now put
ting out ~ much coal as any firm In thi
city,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Feb. 5.--A mas
meeting of colored men was held at Bes-
semer. Ala, last night and a memorial to
Congress asking for tine PASSAGE of Sena-
sos Buffers emigration bill was passed.
Tho memorial says;
ave the colored citizens OF Bessemer,
favor complete separation Of the races;
emigration OF the colored race TO Congo
Free state and we hope Senator Butler's
bill will be passed. We Lelieve It will
bs better il every way for our race to go
back TO our own country, where We be-
long. We are In great political trouble
here. but We caunot help 1t. Time las
brought it on ua. Let knowledge have
her way. knowledge says 20. and we
will 20 If the Government VII pass the
hll.p
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06
edition


~ II o'clock this q. m. when v..,-
Hesrce y Beeson's two wheeled ~
load Of seven hundred brlcks davs%
Tom, The leader, aud Dick, lie AK
h0ree, with Nj. seeborn Bu,ts,d
driver. ran agaipst the hub Of lle NJ
Wheel Of NJ. George b. Wards pumr
ere wagon. on Market street ,lo.]
Tsnth, the opposite wheel wa. tlO.. \ |
the court square curb and was ctu,h,s
Fan, the plumbers horse, Is aer y
did no damage beyond leayitr MI
broken wagon and the sinee,iee, biSts
loose, behind her on the ath,uus
pavement. She was immellaiel, e.u,s
and quicted. Not so with Tom, WSs
tue additional weight OF The lo,,i
wagon WAS added he pursued hls Nv
course. He started UP anu drew n
there WA behind him.
Dick, . large, handsome horse, h, y
| notion OF letting Tom run away ailA n
| two loaded teams, aud painted BIZ Il
vcll-sh0d iect eolid upon the pay,u.l,
Tho sad consequence Tor Dick Wa. M
by the shaft weight upon hl. back, N
momentum OF tho moving load anil d
Irresistible draft Of Toin, he had 10 4
down nat upon the pavement u
half . dozen men and the driver ruil
up. caught Tom by tho birdie, Z
Dicks head down until he was unh
messed, moved the load Of bricks 4
and let him up. A. soon as the ID
team wAs harnesxed II moved on vsks
any apparent damage. Dick s'<ss
all right Mi. George B. Ward Wi
would get his wagon repaired aai Z
the bill to Pcarce s. Becson.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06

In consideration OF the statue that
Wilmington Is SO busy advancing ner
history that she generally neglects TO
lroperly record 1t, the Asbury Centen-
NAL Committee have done our people u
great and valuable service in publishing,
o. fine paper, making about 800
y 70. pp, bound In cloth and gold, their
hundred years history Of Methodism in
Wilmington and vicinity.
Our view of the Methodists and their
history Is that they do not simply belong
to thcms Ives, but To the whole people
There may be lew people 81 intensely
seciarian In their feelings that they
would Inadvertently omit to place
among the treasur.s of their libra
~ this exceedingly interesting chap
ter In Wilmington's local history; but
We are glad to think the majority OF peo-
pie are too liberal and intelligent to thus
.seut the nose of to spite the whole face. y
Just one dollar 10 the cost OF the book.
Il can be obtained, If called for immedi-
Ately, before the edition Is exhausted, at
several places, including the parsonage
81 Asbury, at Third and Walnut streets,
Rev. John D. G. Hanna, pastor, being
the editor of the book, and at the publ.
cation house, No. 224 Market street; of
TIE Delaware Printing Company, for
merly JAMES & Webb, Mr.. e. K james,
Tsg,,Qcnt, who have done aFen erous &C:
n gsttiag this work eat-1f SO low price.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06
DotA
Try 25-csnt roast dinner at No. BIZ
Enst Fourth street,

Try Accent roast dinner at NO. SlS
East Fourth street.
J. NJ, Coils, No. $40 jackson streot,
afvertises two-story brick HOUSE Tor rent
at . reasonable price.
Mcclure s. Taylor advertise skippsred
white fish and Nova Scotia bloaters at
Fourth and Madison, Fifth and King and
Eighth street market
Tie people Of Bombay Hook were de-
lighted last Friday when they learned .
large roe shAd had been caught out Of
the Delaware bay near their place.
Prune Rrapevines before the zap be-
| gins 10 run.
Shall we have peach crop or nm ice
crop Is now the momentous question?
Oak Hill school district has put
young mems debating society 10 opera
ton.
A marriage will be celebrated In the
Prcsby terrain Church Of Smyrna on Feb.
18th, OF Miss Lenors Clements TO Mr. e.
u. hardin OF Wyoming
The NJ. Z. Church of Smyrna is rcjoic-
ing in 50 new converts; Clayton, %; III.
P. Of Clayton, 23.
Henry c. Conrad, Esq, aciuary, has
secured the co. operative services Of SUI
pcrintendcut Handy In behalf Of the
colored schools oil Kent county.
Mr.. John W. Houston and Miss Em ma
Pratt were married IN the NJ. Il. Church
of Clayt,n.
Mr.. Charles Wharton, OF Magnolia,
aud Miss Clara Denny, of White Hall
Neck, welded at the home Of the bride 9
father, MIR. j. Frank Denny.
Miss Nettie Williams and Mr.. James
Keith, Jr., were m FRIED February 9Th,
in the Dover NJ. E. Church.
Rev. Francis II. Moore was installed
pastor Of Aliddletown Presbyterian
Church last evening.
The B.-Weekly Sociable will have .
dance in Webster's rooms on Saturday
evening.
Alfred Rakes, living In lIedreville,
stole photograph last evening from al
Old colored woman and made oil 81
hsstily ss TO avoid arrest.
The three-mile roller skating race q
the rink last evening was won by J
Ernest, anil the silver pitcher wa
} awarded to him. WIN. Greer, Franz
Mattel aud Robert Greer contested tb
\ race pretty closely but were forced Il
, yield the palm to Ernest.
= The Sbakesperian reading by Mis-
Gay at the Clayton House YESTERDAY
afternoon was largely attended and hei
style was highly complimented.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06
A had Road.

Information wanted of who 10 the road
com missioner, or is there any? of the
cross road above the causeway leading
towards New Castle. 1t should be at
tended to at once, as 1t 10 In q iearfully
dangerous condition, not safe to drive
over in daytime, not saying anything
about night; nothing but holes. and in
one spot stones almost rs large as rocks
are thrown down without any dirt or
covering, and carriages are required to
drive over them at the risk OF breaking
tie springs. Patience has ceased TO be a
virtue about this road. II is now two
years that it has gradually been getting
worse. It has now arrived at the state 1t
would be hard to make worse, and 10 q
great Imposition on taxpayers to pay for
Il and then have TO drive over It, IL there
is no road missioner-somebody see
that one is elected i'm mediately, and IL
there is one what is he about and has he
been over the road the last six months?
Are there no oyster shells In towli Even
load OF hay spread over the ste ncf
would help in its present condition. ii
there is any Que TO attend to this just e
and zee for themselves. IL @.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06

SGER.-On the 9TH inst, Mary
widow OF the late Levi Springer, IN
the 18th ycae oil hcr age.
Relatives and friends ;re respectfully
inv tied To attend her funeral from her
liete residence, near Woeadric, Christi
amt Hundred, nn SunatS, the pth inst.
services ut the lou-r at O'Clock p. NJ.
| lntrrnent at Red clay creek Church
| Cemetery.
| FORD.--Ou February s. $500, james c.
son OF the late John T.. and Cutha rinc
| Ford, aged u years.
| Relatives and friends and also the
| clerks and employees oil the fenusyiva-
MIA Railroad Co., ana members OF
! Reilly Lycrum, arc invited to attend
\ his funeral from his late residence, =.
W. CORNER OF seventh and Lombard
| streets, on saturday morning. High
mass at 1t. Mary's Church ut . o clock II
M. To proceed to the Old Cathedra
Cemetery, Philadelphia. Train leave
= r.. W. & g. Il. Ii. depot at li3S O'Clock
4 aud arrives Ia Philadelphia ut la.a
}. O'Clock,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1890-02-06

PITTsBuRo, Pa, Feb. 5.-A special
despatch to the Times from Canton, ONO,
says: Adam Baker and his wife, we'll
10 do couple, who resided on farm near
Paris, were attacked by la grippe lew
days ago aud the minds OF both became
affected. Baker threatened to XIII his
attendants, aud made an attempt to do
40, and was removed to the home oil his
father ,near 0irara, Ohio. Last sunday
night Mrs. Baker eluded her nurse, and
taking her 3.year- son In her arms
fled from her home In stocking feet, run
ming some distance before she was CAY
tured. She is ravlng maniac, and viii
he taken to the lnsauo Asylum at Toledo
Ar. Baker will PROBABLY recover.