davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
THE CARNIVAL
:, ose or THE BAZAAR or THE wo-
MANS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.
p.pisted ships Cnrieecd and Ret.ree
srcn, servioe-scenes of the Dying
Honrs-ssie To-Norrow.

~. Carnival de la Mer closed yesterday
s.,poon at 6 o'clook--at least this was
y. hour appointed for its close, but for
~ ..,sderable while after that timo dozens
IN fingered fondly about the big. CON-
table building and talked of pleasant
,S,.5ents connected with tho great bazaar.
" One Of the features OF tho affair was the
,.,-e attendance At lunch-hour Of promi-
- businessmen. who not only availed
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
EXPOSITION oFFICIALB.

Governor Holt appoints E. Burke Hay
wood, ]. II. Mills, and Rev. J. Rumple di-
rectors of the Oxford 0rphanage on the
mart of the State
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
MUSIC, mINsTRELs, AND COMEDY.
Programme for Tomorrow Nights Mo-
xart Academy Attractions.

The attraction at the regular Mozart
musicale Monday night is the New York
Madrigal Quartette, Miss Blanche Taylor,
soprano; Mrs. Fielding Roselle. contralto !:
Mr.. @. 9. Ferguson. tenor; Mr.. w. r..
Harper, basso; Mr.. Will L. Taylor, pianist
and director. These are some of the most
popular young yocalists in the metropolis.
Miss Taylor sails for Europe in few DAYS,
and at her farewell concert Friday night
she had among her patronsses some Of the
most prominent society ladies Of New
York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
THE PAY OF FEDERAL COURT JUDGES.
A Congressional Slip with Respect to Its
Authorized Increase.

WASHINGTON. April 1s.--Congress at its
salaries of the Judges of the District courts
of the United States to S5,aao. the act to
take effect immediately. There was, how
ever, no appropriation made to pay this
increase for tho four months then remain
ing of the fiscal year. There are about
sixty-six Of these judges, most OF whom
receive q salary OF $500, and some OF
them have been writing TO the First Comp
troller's Office Of the Treasury Department
wanting to know why they have not been
allowed the increase provided for by law.
The Office has notified them of the over
sight of Congress in the matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
VERDICT AGAINST THE RAILWAY.
Suit to Test the Ruie Com polling Purchase
of Tickets

MUNorE, ISp.. April ls.-The jury found
for the plaintiff in the $4,000 damage suit
against tho Lake Erio and Western Rail
way Company in the suit instituted by
Frank Mayo, an Indianapolis travelling
refusing to pay ten cents over the regular
fare because of not having q ticket. The
case was regarded as q test of the rule
adopted by thecompany to compel patrons
to purchase tickets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
A BRAVE EoUesTRIeNNE.
Miss Bessie Henderson Keeps the Saddle
on Runaway Horse aud IL Saved.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l
SALISBURY, N. O.. April 1s.-While out
horseback riding late this afternoon Miss
Bessie, oldest daughter OF Hon. John >.
Henderson, member of Congress from this
district, had narrow escape from death.
Her horse became frightened on Main
street, and dashed through the public
square and into the portico OF the Old
Mansion Hotel. and then stopped. The
young lady remained in the saddle and was
not frightened as much as most OF the
spectators, who all expected her to DO
Eillad
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
r,a,,y n,no,,tions.

The taking Of DISPOSITIONS was begun
Yesterday afternoon in the cases OF Cole
man and others, Of Henrico, who are asking
the Supreme Court for . mandamus TO
compel sx-Rsgis;rar SandS to pat their
names on the poll
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
THE SLATER APPEAL CASE.
Judge Christian Affirms the Decision OF
the Justice-Carpenters Discharged.


Correspondence OF the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, Va, April 1s.-An ad-
iourned session of the County Court is be-
ing held to-day, Judge Isaac II. Christian
ON the bench. The case OF Charles IL:
Slater, on On appeal from the decision OF
q Justice, by whom he had been placed I'M
der a bond in the penalty of $1,000, was
heard by the Judge. The case was argued
by Mr.. r. Z. Armistead for the Common
wealth and by Mr.. g. A. Branch and T.
Beverly Slater for the appellant. f,
The Court said that it felt constrained
TO affirm the decision of the Justice anc
let the peace bond remain In force, Couii-
sci for plaintiff took steps to have the case
taken to higher court.
DIscHARGKD.
Messrs. James p. Clark and Robert @:
Barlow. who for years have been employed
In the carpenter-shop at the Eastern Luna
tic Asylum, were discharged to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
CAPTURED BIZ A MOB.

At Leisenring Deputy-Sherif. Crawford
and posse were serving writs OF election,
and harshly treated. One deputy named
Sanner was knocked senseless. An effort
will be made next week with large force
TO eyict the strikers, and trouble will fol-
low, as hundreds are to be turned out. To-
day Secretary Parker. of the labor organ
ization, ordered lot of 1000 tents, which
will be used for the sheltering of the
eyicted persons.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
.,v s,,,v srach,rcs Running.

Manager Davis. of the, Richmond Loc? p
,notiye1 Works, when asked last nignt II
there was anything new n con ,sas net
with the strike replied that tneav a VIZ dsy 3
~ =" added lad +. and now have ffsy-eight ma
cbines al work"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19

.bs-1sr'ycs Of the opportunity TO get a
- meal. but we're prone 60 gather in
...5rrs after discussing the viands and talk
80 matters Of commerce and finance in
,.-r'a- club fashion.
TFa Fawer-boOth, which heretofore has
i.-st IN attractive centre Of fragrance
III beauty. has been depleted of all its
',r.lnrss. and not even faded blossom
i--ers 20 tell the tale Of its former glory.
NysrHs OF THE LEMONADE FoUYr.
The lsuonade-stand, too, which was n
,.s-e % beauty and feminine loneliness, is
,rg lusbcl and silent and the fresh
,--rg girls in their pretty robes who
;r--.r,y served the icy beverage have de-
,,-.sl as the swallows in the fall. Every.
Sis commented upon the beauty of the
I'll, ~ that lemonade counter. There
a.. that charming little brunette. Miss
Sic I-ayser. with her raven curls, and her
i-umpaaion, Miss Lottie Hartman, who
ada lustre Of sunshine by her merry
,-.a,. And who was prettier than Miss
ysa-as2 petite blonde, who oft wore pink
al ulle an exquisite foil for her hand
s~s Ifile friend, Miss Isabel Weisiger.
m ,iu.a girls Mrs. Branch had under her
".hlasronagen IN this booth were all too
r.,'v for anything no wonder lemon
i5s G6wcd Ike water!
SWEETS FOR THE SWEET"
p Ms Kratz sold sweet candy-and
everybody said she did-it certainly did
~ urpass in saccharine qualities her
i,r- ot ll5y assistants, Her ship bore
teramautic name Pinafore," and the
".y.rs. cousins, and aunts" who con-
STUFFED Is crew were all as pretty as pos
rt.s The Pinafore sailed under pro-
rr1us winds as far as financial success is
concerned and her profits have been very
.s....
Tie Norwegian bark, laden with a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
Funeral Notice.

Funeral of Mrs. p. II. NoRMENT viii
take place from Fairfield church, in Hem
rico county, Va, at $3.50 THIS AFTER
NOON. By request her four sons. J: r.,
u. T.. Fl. b.. and X. IL. Norment, viii act
No flowers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
rHsn,SK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK, April is.-The weekly bans STATE ,nn
ment shows: Roserye, decrease, el..eo,lvv
s2,52S, 900 fegai-eendsrs, Increase, epso,1oVs
deposits, decrease, sl,210,s0o; oiroalahiona "a
crease, 1900. The banks now held ss,3sv,-
$50 In excess Of the requlremsnts d the 10 per
cene. rule.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19

Hiekok's No. 1, II. d. O., Fig. and Caro-
ns Tsbs scs PURE oss Ss
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
THE MEMPHIS RACES.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, April 1s.--First race
four furlongs-Powers won Jack Kiche-
lieu second, Henry jenkins third. Time.
524.
Second race-six furlongs, heats-Red
Sign won; Roley Boley second, Tramp
third. Time. LII.
Third race-one mile and afurlong-Ber-
tina won; Brookwood second, Atticus
third. Time, 1:59 Is.
Fourth race-six furlongs-The Major
won; Kehama second, Tom b. third.
Time, lis As.
Fifth race-one mile-Insolerce won;
Souriere second, Hardee third. Time,
1:47H.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
At Washington-seven undergraduates
TIE TURE.
Yesterdays Events at Guttenburg and
Observation-Disclosures Tomorrow.
[By telegraph to the DIspatch.l

by LeleBthPh W tho OioPoeeh'J
First race-fve and q half furlongs,
maidens-Quarter Stretch won; Major
Thornton second, Dictum third. Time.
1:094. 81,
Second race-one-hslf of mile, two-
year-olds, selling-Lester won; Beverwyck
second. Maggie Duffy third. Time. 4911.
Third neutrality-suspicious. of mile
BANQUET won; Prince Howard second,
Belwood third. Time, 1:14s4.
Fourth race-one and q quarter miles,
The Recorder andicap-Longstreet won
Rover second, Iceberg third. Time, 2:091I.
Fifth race-one mile, selling-Brown
Charley won; The Sheriff second, Forest
King third. Time, 1:444.
sixth race-six and half furlongs, sell
ing-Lee s. won; nlspent second, Success
third. Time. 225I.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
MARINE INrELLfGENCr.

PORT OF RICHMOND, APRIL Is, 1901.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ariel, Dcyo, Norfolk, merchandise
aud passengers; l.. Ii. Tatum, interpretations
PORT oBNEWP0RT NEWS, APRIL 1e, 160L
lBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Seneca, New York, merchandise,
and sailed for New York.
Steamship Richmond, merchandise, Rich.
mond, Va, and sailed for Nov York.
Schooner John ID. Williams, Now Bedford, coal
Schooner y. b 7. Lupton, Providence, cal
SAILED.
Schooner A. IT. Howe, coal, Now York.
Schooner Emma u. Angel coal, Boston,
PORT OF WEST POINT, APRm Is, 1901
tBy telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Roanoke, New YORK, merchandise
Steamship Charlotte, Nickle, Baltimore, meg.
chandise and passengers.
SAILED.
Steamship Roanoke, New York, merchandise.
Steamship Charlotte, Niskle, Baltimore. fnsr.
chandise and passengers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
THE MUsIo FESTIVAL.
RICHMOND THEATRE.

The Theatre will be open this week with
n mnrionette performance given by Gus.
Bell with series of specialties of very
entertaining kind,
MIR. Bell will also each evening give q
a present to some one of the audience.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
TRINITY BEATS WINSTON s TO 3.

WINSTON, N, c., April 1S.-In the base
ball game this afternoon Between the
Trinity College and Winston teams, Trinity
won, the score standing to 3. Win
ston will organize q crack team in o
few weeks, and will then challenge any
club in the South.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
,-,,r ,n,IrARY oapERED OUT.

HARRrspuRo, Pa, April Io:-LAte 70
n;rht Governor Pattison received tele3;
Srsm from Sheriff Mccormick, dated
SIniontown, giving details OF the recent
trouble at West Leisinring. where ne at
ten;l lp,ed bv a number of deputies. Upon
a asss,,st Of his telegram Adjutant-General
MssoocIei,and wired Captain i, II: Frazier, OF
Tnro,.any 3. Tenth regiment, Uniontown,
Io nIaca his company under arms and as
~ tbe Sheriff in maintaining the peace.
sis ..i lny was also sent to Captain Loar,
a W. ~ Peasant. 10 have his company IN
~ "A. ness TO assist Sheriff Mccormick.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

BALrNoRE. Nd, April 1s.-yirginis 30. %
Baltimore and Ohio stock s.: Northern centreI
stock, 6+i4 asked; consolidated gas bonds, ii3i
do. stock, As,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
TIE AMERICAN SHIP.

The AMERICAN SHIP.
The American gunboat. which foated the
Stars and Stripes so brayely, was COM
PEELED Yesterday 10 haul down her colors
!-t.e sLipwreck which accompanied the
close 81 The Carnival. Her course, like
TIA, o. the nation she represents, has been
stsguy one. and no sooner had she - I'M
h.el hsr standard to the skyn than hun
t's5- Agcked in admiration before her.
The Chinese and Turkish vessels, which
bsva doubtless been the most admired or
L1v Of the ships, were especially successful
81 tle.r,a,as, and when the Carnival closed
yesterday afternoon the latter was COM
I.Halg depleted of its stock.
Tie French boat lie Guerrier, which was
commanded by Mrs. George ID. Peasants
.rimauued by crew Of beautiful young
ladies'. IS rumored 70 have made the most
money q any Of the ships. Whether this
Is true OF not Mrs. Peasants IS certainly
yuy skilMl manager, and the ladies as
ss.r1g her are all very attractive and cal
..l'el, q, least, to draw the gentlemen to
sf.r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19

Many of them will be pitched at More
cur. Others will be set mp at Summit,
Trotter, and Leisenring. AT this writing
the men certainly have the best of it,
though they fear the effects of evictions
and imported labor next week. Out of
l6, 1913 ovens in the region it is estimated
that 12,451 are extinct and 1867 active.
Only one seventh of the active ovens are
working under the terms of the new sliding
scale.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1891-04-19
TpP LAST MATINEE.

Yesterday afternoon alta o'clock the mat;
TIE ir deserving children was given ana
etar.y FIVE hundred of the little ones at
i.ls3lt.
NJ A. G. Dickinson, Mrs. r. L. Norris,
iJa little Miss Kate Murray gave excellent
Rotations. which were greatly ENJOYED
a. iiss Mary Preston Moore sang solo,
Which Won Tor her an enthusiastic encore.
~ slarEleiord also sang a song IN the
t.gro dialect which elected considerable
tlgaU-e
Adj TIE children who attended the natl
- We're treated 20 ice-cream. Ia tact,
~ once IN history there was more cream
Ran the children could successfully get
sway with.
WHO WILL GIVE THE $50OY
The Carnival building was erected ut an
opaHss Of about $500 20 the Womans
l-Ie,lan Association. but had II not been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
ORLEANIsTs IN CONCLAyE.
Tho Count of Paris and His Adherents
Have q Confab.

Tho Count Of Paris and His Adherents
Have a Confab.
A conference of the leaders Of the Orleanist
party has been held at Sheen House, the
residence in England Of the Count of Paris
The conference added emphasis to what
has been known for some time past to
observers Of the political movement in France
and of the intrigues in other countries looking
to the establishment of the monarchy with the
Count Of Paris at its head, that there is in
creasing discomfort among the counts ad-
herents. This feeling is due to the refusal of
the Count of Paris to adopt policy character
lied by greater activity than the one now fol-
lowed by him.
His adhefents believe that the movement of
which Cardinal Lavigerie 10 the leader, looking
to an alliance between the republic Of France
and the Vatican, Is assuming proportions that
threaten the success of the Orleanists plans
and they urge the Count Of Paris to adopt q
policy that will counterfeit the effects of the
Lavigerie movement upon their scheme.
One OF the influential supporters Of the mon
archist movement, Nj. de Bourbon, member Of
the French chamber Of deputies, attended the
conference at Sheen House, and during the de-
alterations he urged that the Count of Paris
should visit Rome and make q personal appeal
to the pope in support of his claim, or at least
to secure from his holiness promise that he
would withdraw his consent to the policy advo-
Gated by Cardinal Lavigerie.
The Count Of Paris after listening to the
were intended to show the benefits he believed
would result to the party should the count nc
cept his suggestions, declined to accept the
proposal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
THE JANITOR WAS A THIEF.
Neat Detective Work by . subtreasury Col,
Teller.

Neat Detective Work by . subtreasury Coin
Teller.
Ashton G. Bean, chief coin teller Of the sub
treasury in the custom house at st. Louis, by
some clever detective work succeeded in cap
turing Friday morning a thief who has made
several raids on Uncle Sans me ney recently.
Mr.. Bean had noticed the disappearance Of
several small piles Of coin from his desk Once
bag containing S62 in battered nickels disap-
peared, another time $40 in quarters He
made good the deficit out of his own pocket,
but firmly resolved to catch the thief before
departing on his vacation.
His scheme was eminently successful He
suspected the jsnitor, Louis Lee, a colore d
man, because that official had shown W. B.
Ferguson, the Waterman, several battered
nickels and asked if they were good. Early
Friday morning, before it was time for the
janitor to clean up the apartments, Mr.. Bean
placed on his desk for bait bag containing
$50 worth Of silver dimes. He then secreted
himself in the little closet in the opposite side
OF the room, in the door of which he had bored
tiny hole, through which he could look with
out being seen. After patiently watching for
nh hour or more he saw the janitor appear.
The colOred man slyly thrust the bag of coin
into his pocket in full view of Mr. Bean and a
son Of Waterman Ferguson, who were sta
toned in an ante room on the opposite side
The colored man was allowed to finish his dust
ing and depart from the room.
The thief was captured by Messrs. Bean and
Ferguson just Is he was about to leave the
building. The coin was found in his pocket
and no was turned over to the police.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
A FOLLOWER OF BRIGGS.

Rev. j. H. Bausman Resigns From the
Rochester Presbyterian Church.
A letter has been received in Rochester, N.
T., from Mr.. Ewing, member of the session
OF the Presbyterian church of Rochester, under
date OF London, July 26, from the Rev. J. H.
Bausman, tho pastor Of the church, stating
that owing to the action taken by the session
protesting against his advanced views in re-
ligious teachings ho rendered his resignation.
The session had taken this action in June,
and notified the Rev. Mr.. Bausman by letter.
1t seems tina: they did not at the same time
notify the congregation Of their action, and
many OF the members are highly indignant
over the course pursued in the matter. It is
thought when a meeting Of the congregation.
which will be called soon, IL held that the
majority Of the members will sustain the
pastor and will not accept his resignation.
The specific objection Of the session to the
Rev. Mr.. Bausman il based on public declara-
ton that he was in accord with the views of
Prof. Briggs, 30 far Is they have been pub
lished, and that if the Ak should fall on thu
head Of Prof. Briggs, be (Bausman), with hun
dreds Of others occupying Presbyterian pulpits,
would invite the same fate. He il also credited
with having declared that "even death itself
does not place the sinner outside the reach of
Gods mercy"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
STABBED BY A WOMAN,
A Tragedy Follows Game of Crap in Phil
adelph!a-

Tragedy Follows q Game of Crap in Phil
adelph!a-
During an alteration early yesterday morn
ing in Philadelphia between a white man known
as Frank Hetzelberger and Ida Howard, COL
ored, the woman stabbed Hetzelberger in the
breast, producing a wound from which he bled
to death in twenty minutes About 80 o clock
yesterday morning the Howard woman and
two colored men were sitting on q step on Lis
bon street, small thoroughfare in the heart Of
the slums, playing crap. Hetzelberger and two
brothers named Morrison came up the street
and stopped to watch the progress of the game.
The woman resented this, and some words
passed between her and the three men. Finally
Hetzelberger and his companions walked away,
stopping at the corner Of the street to talk with
some people there. While they were standing
there the Howard woman ran up and struck
Hetzelberger in the head two or three times
and then stabbed him in the breast After
stabbing Hetzelberger the woman ran away and
made her escape, but was subsequently captured
by the police. Hetzelberger at first was I'M
aware that he had been stabbed, but the squirt
ing blood from the wound apprised him OF the
fact. As quickly as possible he was removed to
the hospital but died three minutes after his
Of the body showed that he had been stabbed
pulmonary artery. The Howard woman was
given hearing and committed without bail to
await the result of the coroner's inquest. She
is a notorious character. and for q number Of
years past has given the police great deal Of
difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
LUDLOw's ONE CARRIER.
A Post ONCE Experiment in q Small Vermont
Town.


Town.
Ludlow, VT, is one Of the small towns Sc
iected by the Post Office Department. for
years trial Of the free-delivery system by
carrier. The new plan went into effect the LIST
Of July and Postmaster Howe has completed
his report, no that an idea can be arrived at of
the workings Of the system in SO small town.
Seven collection boxes have been put up and
one carrier has been secured who makes two
collections and one delivery daily, the last
trip being at $50 pm. He is supposed to in
clude the entire corporation in his route and
it generally requires about three hours to get
over it.
There are but 1000 people in Ludlow, only
one small wooden mill, one cheese factory, sew
eral minor industries, and but one well-known
person, Judge Hines. Yet the carrier has col
lected ! 800 pieces OF mail matter and delivered
1897. This il considered pretty good work for
the first month. The chief obstacle to a satis
factory trial is that the people have no reason
TO expect that the departure will be ANYTHING
but twelve months experiment, and the post
master has received no assurance that 1t will be
continued for even that length of time. A
potent objection to patronizing the postman
comes from the old habit OF the villagers of as
sembling for the distribution of the evening
mail bags contents. The post office in q coun-
try town 10 q social center and il il hard for the
country people TO give up the idea. Still. the
people living furthest from the office are par
ticularly satisfied with postman's delivery.
and altogether the first months workings sre
considered vary epcouyAgtng.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
A VICTIM OF ANDERsONvILLE
Farmer Lacid Thinks He IL Pursued by tn
COnfederates.


John H. Lacid, a prominent farmer of the
town Of Bethel, Sullivan county, N. Y, has
been received for treatment at the New York
State Homeopathic Hospital for the Insane at
Middletown, N. Y. He is a victim Of the hor-
rors of Andersonville prison. He served in the
war Of the rebellion in the fifteenth New York
regiment Of heavy artillery and was captured
by the confederates and lodged in prison at
Andersonville. There he remained for more
than year, until released by an exchange of
prisoners, and suffered his full share of hard
ships and privations.
Ever since his release Lacid had complained
at times Of distressing pains in the head. A
few days ago he was stricken violently insane,
and imagined that a squad of confederates was
after him intent upon taking him back to
Andersonville prison.
In the extremity of his fright and frenzy
Lacid broke away from the friends who were
trying to restrain him and escaped into the
forest region north of White Lake. Nearly the
whole body Of adult males of that part Of the
country, including scores of New York city
and Brooklyn summer boarders, turned out to
hunt for the crazy man.
Lacid had hidden in dense swamp, where
he remained all that night and most of the
next day. When found he was in a most
deplorable condition, suffering from hunger
and exposure. 1t is doubtful if he recovers.
He has a wife and six small children.