davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

The burning OF barn at No. 424 JEFF
ferson-ave. was from box No. 23i, at
1880 last night. The fire bad made
such progress before the department
was notified that all efforts 10 subdue it
were intellectual. The building was
owned by Mrs. Ira Green and occupied
by Charles +. Norton. The structure
and contents were entirely consumed.
The building was valued at $500, and
the contents, which consisted of hay,
grain, harness, carriages. etc, are esti-
mated TO be of equal value. The
amount of insurance on the building
was not learnsd, but the contents were
insured for 500. A shed ut tho rear OF
the barn owned by Mrs. Elienbaum
was also damaged TO the extent Of SIS.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
To consumer. Of OH

Why will you continue TO buy poor
oil when you can get a safe white and
high fire test oil. We have put upon
the market an oil which we guarantee
to be perfectly safe; will not CHAIR the
wick or smoke the chimney. Ask your
grocer for scotield. Snurmer K Tesgle's
Headlight OIL. 1t is the best. BE sure
you get no other. We are the only
manufacturers of this high test oil who
are prepared to furnish the dealers. II
your grocer does not keep II, call up by
telephone or send us postal card and
we will give you the names of the deal
crs near you who keep IT.
scoFrEI.p, snuRMER a JgaerE,
Telephone 500.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
CHURCH NOTICES.

Notlce-In future the TRlEeRAM-HxRaLD win
publish. under this head only such notices as
are sent To this Office each week. not later
than Friday afternoon. This Is done to
avoid mistakes and duplicate notices.
In these ANNOUNCEMENTS usual services"
OF hours" mean that the morh.ng service oc-
ours at 1880 q. N. and eyenin. service a. ! 30
y. m
The New Chureh--Rev. George Henry Dole.
pastor. Services al the usual time. Morning
subject: the great stone at the mouth Of
the we'll" Evening subject: THE evidence
OF salvation and eterra, llfe." Sabbath school
and adult class at the close OF the mornn.
service. Lecture Wednesday evening. subject:
THE Fountain OF the Heavens"
Calvary Baptist Church-Rey. J. Snashan.
pastor. l0:sD topic. "one with Christ" 700
topic. ihpu shall call his Name Jesus.
Young peoples meeting at 600.
Divsion-st. NJ. +. Church-preaching in the
morning BIZ Rev. w. /. Caggshall, III the
evening by Rev. George Narion. Sunday
school at noon. Epwoth League at 80 o'clock.
The Park Congregational Church Pulpit
will be occupied this. rs last sabbath by Rev.
c. NJ. Westiake. Norma theme. True
Socialism, or Riches fer A L. Evening theme.
tine transit .uralion."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
PERSONAL MENTION.

j. A. Gouzalez il in New York.
George Van Dyke has returned from
Jackson.
Miss Anna Locher has returned from
her visit at Dorr.
Miss Belle Pierce is the guest of
friends At Cadillac.
W. w. Ssillson. of Battle Creek. was
IN the city yesterday.
Waiter Dewey, of Newaygo, was in
the city to sec tho race.
A. G.. Newton, OF Los Angeles, CAL,
is visiting Or. l.. A. Roller.
Darcy Hull of the Amui Rec stock
farm, left for Cincinnati last night
Prof. VI. Z. Isle has returned from
an outing IN the northern peninsula.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Green Of Bat
tie Greek, were IN the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Gage, formerly
of -. Joseph, have come here to re-
side.
Mrs. Andrew Ball and daughter
have returned from Buffalo and Mag
ara Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Somes of La
grange. Ind. are the guests of their
svn +. ). Somes.
G. ". Tufts has returned from Kan
sas CITY, Denver aud other points in
the south and west.
Mrs. George W. Doane, of ST. joseph,
- the CUES, II Der son. William Nc
Leod, of HassIngsst.
Miss Esther Powers has returned
from jackson where she Was the guest
OF Mrs. W. +. Brewer.
John McElwain and family OF Hast
ings. have been spending several days
with friends IN this city.
Bernd Teemhuis and Mics Minnie
Husxes were married yesterday by
Justice Hydorn a. hss Office.
Mrs. steven Hoyue and con. Of Battle
Creek. are spending several weeks
with relatives and friends Ia this city.
Mr.. A. c. and G.. G. BunnelI have
rome 30 Perry, y. T.. 30 attend The
funeral Of their mother, Mrs l.. Cha
pm.
ur AMI Mrs. J. VI. Gibbs. Of Ed
r.ere. are NE guests OF their son-in-
law. Or. RI. Roller and wife, Of Parss-
ave.
y Rossna lefs for Marsssiles, IT,,
lat evening". 20 look sfter . eoatFaet
,has hss been awarded TO him Tor
h,igsfing q SO, goe residence for Mr.
Ciark.
Ngs q. T. Turtle vii leave for her
home ia Nsw YORK today after spent
inu the summer here. she viii De
accompanied ~ her sister, Mrs.. &. u.
lie kagtse.
Mrs. ssss. Pavey and daughter Eean1a
bav. returned ffone Bay city saeFe
they have sseen spending TIE psst tafee
n.aatas esla Ag, Psssg, wao nteS9s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

20 make Bay CITY their future home
Ma, PAFey wsli reBlssn at the boine u
asr mother. Mira. Nn. NoFees = tea
weeks.
NyFon Heater CT the arm of Ii~sseF
4 Fex, aud Mss Belle scranton xsfv
married sasI essasng a. he Eessdcnse
q tie brides parents. They left Tor
Lawrence, Kan. THE snornsng.
The Hon. Charles T.. Relknap will 20
~ byron CeutsF usxt Tuesday night
upon invitation OF the members OF the
q. A. T. al that place 10 deliver the
dedie.tory oTaton a. the opening Vi
their new ball
p. Tyn0n, Of Jackson, visited with
bis brother-in-law aud sisteI j. l..
Diver ana wife, corner 81 SD and
fremoal-sts.. THURSDAY. Mr.. fynon
also attended the reunion o. his old
regiment. the 3gst Mich. Infantry.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
BREAKFAST ssevITlEs.

Born 10 Mr.. and Mrs. A. Cleland OF
MAdison-aye.-a girl.
Born-To Martin Cookery and wife
Oct. ] an ll-pound boy.
The Wonderland will not be opened
tomorrow, as previously announced.
The work Of laying the asphalt on
the west side of lona-st- pavement be-
gan yesterday afternoon.
Joseph Cummings will have ME sec
ond trial tor larceny from the person,
IN the superior court today
Electric cars were making occasle n u
trips over the bridge and Lyon-st. lines
yesterday afternoon Tor the nrst time.
Fifteen transfers of real estate were
reported to the reg sier OF deeds yester-
day as compared with sixteen OF tue
day before.
Arnold, Constable & Co. have COM
meneed SUIT la the circuit court against
III. NJ. Brown. They claim the defend
ant owes them $1,000.
An artisan well has just been finished
at Granville by the Grandsilie I'M
proyement Company that Is flowing Al
rate OF $4,000 gallons per day.
Crozier Bros, of this city. were
awarded the contract Tor furnishing
shoes 10 the Soldiers Home, instead OF
Irowsln < Co.. as errorously reported
yesterday.
The ladies of the Smith Memorial
Church, are making preparations Tor
their annual sale and New England
supper. The event IS to take place IN
the near future.
VIM. Graham, OF No. 4s7 South
Division ST.. IS putting an entire new
plate glass front III his vacant store. 1t
Is expected that the Hub dry goods
trim will occupy the building.
Workmen are engaged in snoring
up the hrlck house just north OF the
place where the new \. NJ. Z. A. build
ing Is TO stand. The excavations have
been made almost to the foundation
walls OF the house.
The settling OF the rails at the east
end OF Brldge-st. yesterday afternoon
caused some delay to = ScrIbner-st. car.
As tbs electrical apparatus restei upon
the ground, the car was Obliged 10
wait until the rail could be propped up.
SPECIAL services will be held at Trim
lty +. T.. church next Sunday. A new
organ has been put into the church
aud xas has been substituted for oil
lamps. The congregation will now en-
10Y some OF the fruits OF their faithful,
earnest labor.
The subjects of Mr.. Underwood's
lectures at Powers Opera House next
Sunday Will De as follows: Morning,
1880, Assumptions and Faliacies OF
the Orthodox Clergy" Evening, 1880,
'-wouan-Her Past and Present-Her
Rights and Wrongs
The shadow social which was to have
been given by the Kings GARDENERS OF
the Second Congregational Church OF
Pla.nfeld-ave., at y. Il. kromer's resi-
dencc. No. SO Plainfield-ave., has been
indefinitely postponed on account OF
the death of Mrs. Foster Tucker.
Messrs. Funk and Coleman are Ger
iously annoyed Is their inability to get
brick. Thirteen carloads, which were
long ago ordered and for which the
bills OF lading have been received, have
been side tracked somewhere to make
way for grain and other freight. They
flushed the Ottawa-st. crossing yester-
day morning, and viii finish Monroe.st.
as soon as possible.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

The loufnamsut OF the CA n sana
fsans Association Tor The lanleE ehans.
psonsasp os tbs ctr VII sxgsu tos,sy ~
ths Qns - fsna tennis court on N9iii
Ua.ot 1t. A gold medal will b. gwen
10 Esie winner OF thu slngles today.
rhv drawings for today are ss io''
lows
$50. Frank stsson vs.. Eugene Wof'
deu.
ESQ. Stewart kaappln We. Lew heal
1880. Schuyler fhoinpzon rs. Carroll
Perkins.
1850. Lon Ewing W.. Geo. Wsdd''
conllA
loo p. M, Cal sweet W. Hefkey
jones.
sis. Harry falschild vs.. Lew Nose
lev.
s;i5. Geo. Allen W. Randolph Earle.
t:lo. Dick Ewing W. John Wiltes.
The doghles vii. be announced later.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
NUMBERS SEVEN AND NINE.
Tn. Two New Engine Heusss TO he
Equipped.

aantfP~'s
The police and fire commissioners
audited large number of accounts At
the weekly meeting of The board held
yesterday. The pay rolls of the de.
partmonts were also allowed. The
police roll amounts 10 - .4s7 90 and the
fire department s4,07i.7e. The score
tary reported the receipt Of tse.es re-
csived a. witness fees by the policemen
attending court. The new engine
ho,,sa in The Tenth ward was desig-
mated "a number and that IN the
Srth ward AZ nunis.ers. Ibs commit
too on property and the fire marshal
wege authorized 90 equip the new
houses with tie necessary apparatus.
A resolution felicitating Commissioner
l.osttgert uton hls Teeeat marriage was
unanimoussy adopted by the board.
TIE rssosu On was submitted by
Comm sssioner Bender and u as foil0ws.
Whereas. Mr.. FREDERICK Ioetsgert, a
wartssy aud efficient metDfseF If this
board, has sntsred the holy stale 81
rnatf nasny AID taken anio hinseif a
ladv uhosa We deem IN everv way it
- ke she slf~ Of eur eolleasae, nov
therefore resolved, thst tbs board a.
extend "a htns saa 81 ha wife its heart
iest CONGRATULATIONS tegetheF with tie
ssrssst hors VI sts members that they
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

Rmply apply tsSwsYFI's ofSTNEsr-
40 internal medicine required. tafes
Gstter, eczema. itch, oil eTuptions On
the face. hands. nose. etc, leaving The
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative poeeTs -
f,osssese.i ~ no other remedy. Ak
yoar druggists for fsASEf's o1sf-
nk4I."
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

That tired feeling, so subtle and yet
so overpowering, IS entirely overcome
by Hoods Sarsaparilla, which tones
and strengthens the system and gives .
good appetite. Try il this season.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
Y Al, e. A

Meeting for young men Sunday afternoon
at o'clock. All young men are cord a Is in
vited tn attend.
Depot-Gospei meeting and song service Will
be held in the Union depot at 3:l5 p. III. at
which everybody is welcome.
Jail seryicesat 12:l5p. IN. Open only TO those
who 30 10 take part in the meeting.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

EDITOR TELEGRAM HERALD: - Why
don't Martin Sweet repair his sidewalk
on Pearl-st? Is he waiting for snow to
give him an excuse To hold over until
spring or to repair with wood? The
fence is o great obstruction to travel.
A WEST SIpER
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
CONTAGIOUS Diseasas.

Thomas Donahue, lss Ellsworth ave-,
scarlet fever; Lulu Sprrov. loo Els
worth-ave., diptheria; Linus Palmer
lee, 1876 Second-ave., typhoid fever;
Lulu Innis, 7 Fuller-st., whooping
cough
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

aay lise Ia enjoy nany years OF ma
ssed lie: thai ttelf usfs may u N1ss
ol pasaSentnsss and Al thelF paths "a
peaceful.
Adopted unsn.No sly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Eugene +. Crandali 10 Ezra n. Cote, part
OF TOT 81, blk 2 j. W. Browl's sub 24o0
Levi NJ. Johnson to bert w. Morgan
and vile. S5z lot 81. blk >. j. w. Browns
Eta y. kindra to khcda a. Gilletf, lot
~. blk /. Weston x Meigs' 2d Aid. $50
Waidburge Eble to John Bertsch. lots Is
and 81, Finch's I'd Add................... -. $40
Adam Nisio 10 John L. Saftier. part OF
lot l. lnues s. McReyno.d's Add. 10
Ransom e. Luce 10 Harry II Lusenkamp,
lot ~. Lnceis 1900
Robt. w. Elston II Henry Patterson, lot
10. ESfonS 4 ........ s00
Jonathan E. Meyer to Jennie Il. Brown,
lots g and -. kirtlands Add. 100
James Campbell 10 Henry I. Wight and
wife. lot II. blk ]. Silver Greek. Park
And..;..-...-.. oJp
Albert r. Luton 10 John c. Vance, lot
10. Ives Luton'S Add ....................... 500
Laura a. Scott % Franklin q. Snow, lot
) and 4. blk ? Meyers add. Caledonia 1900
Elizabeth NJ. Pear salt to Porter +. Carr.
lot ). blk {. Chaplin 4 Booths Add
10 c SUU
PeTmeiia Hutchns TO BeDjcman All part
W sw a OF sec !. Wyoming ......-....... Zoo
Emeiine Squlres 10 David Cargill. u d
W "a Of sec q. Nelson ............... ...... $500
Margaret Hamilton TO Noah Shaffer. sw
sw = see and !. SO "a sec =.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

BrwARr or FRsups. BE sure you get
the genuine Dr. Thomas Electric Oh.
IL cures Colds. Group. Asthma, Deal
ness aud Rheumatism.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

An address on Equitable Aid Union
matter was delivered by Fred Yale.
DIR. Patterson presided over the meeting
and after the program was finished the
ladies furnished an enjoyable spread
IN the adjoining ball.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

CLOTHING.
DIED.

koSE-At Ria residence. Ma. . South Dists-
ion-st-t ~ ~ y, Va. fri1A5. ChaFies Hose.
k@ef y yeafs Notice % Iaaeral hefsafteF.
Clergyman 4 BoWea. funeral dirresoss. -
EsGlt4la-st
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
Marriage I,cense.

The following Is list OF the marriage
licenses issued since last published. with the
names residences when outside the city aud
ages of the parties;
Age.
Bernd Leemhuls Minnie Huiskes .2S-2S
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
Or. Weot's Norway Pine syrup cures

coughs and colds quicker than any
other remedy. because a combines the
lung healing aaality of the pine tree
with oshef valuable medicines. Sod
~ ali dealers ca guarantee OF salts
faction.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
UNION ENTERTAINMENT.
a Pleasant Evenings r.fessainmeat us
the q. a. y. foiks.

The Valley City union OF OF the Il. A.
u. gave an entertainment aud social at
Odd Fellows Hall, on the corner oil
Snribner and West Leonard sts., Thurs.
day evening. There were about 100
persons Ia attendance aud the follow
iug literary program was carried out:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

All persons owing f. Il. Wilson please
call ut the City Drug Store and pay
their account.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

90 to Chicago via The c. & W. N.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10
JAPAN OR BOSTONIYY

This IL the finest climber We know OF for
training over wallis. As 10 clings firmly Ia the
sfrocth-sf surface. covering 10 nlnoothly aud
desseit with overlapping leaves. which form
q peff~et mass OF foliage. Ihs color Is 8
fresh aeep green la sumner. aud takes on IN
the fall the brightest afttamn color. Leaves
are hezrtshsped. aud are ranged one above
another rs evenly - tiles Ca roof
The general cultivation Of this vine In the
city of Boston has done more 90 brantify a.
than anything else. Plants i1c To z1c each.
81. 80 TO s2-bo per dozen.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-10

Age.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
ONLY THE BEGINNING.

General Move for More Wages by the
Miners of -Four states-The Monongahela
Strike Approved and the Advance VIII
Be Insisted Upon-President Rae Talks.
President j. b. Rae and Patrick Nc
Bryde, OF the United Mine Worders, came
to this city yesterday and held conference
with the river operators, but without any
satisfactory results being reached. On the
contrary, the prospects for settlement of
the difficulty are far from being as bright as
they were several days ago. Besides show
ing mining differences between heriver and
railroad districts the operators advanced
tonnage and competitive figures in lower
districts as arguments against the advance
asked.
From the conference came the information
that the scale next year in river and rail-
road mines win be 80 cents per ton, and that
this price will be insisted upon. President
Rea was seen at the Home Hotel in the
evening. where he said:
81 think the best thing the operators can
do is to grant the demands. They claim the
strike was precipitated without the sanction
of the Executive Board. / want to saw
that the demands have been approved, and
L have just placed the matter in Mr.. Nc
Bryde's hands for future action. 1 will say
further. that the MonoDgahela strike is only v
the beginning of general movement in
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois
for the same advance.
"The statement of the operators that rail-
road miners are working in the same vein
for less money is not just. for, while they
may work in the same vein, their product is
not shipped to the some market, and there is
quite difference in the price. The advance
of u cent has been granted in Virginia and
West Virginia in order to allow the river
miners here to compete, and it will be in
sisted upon here. think the miners are in
position to stay out until the demands are
granted, and the indications are favorable.
II believe il would be an advantage to
the operators to grant the advance now. and
then if they have a grievance, let them
bring it up at the conference when the scale
for next year is settled"
In regard 10 the Clearfeld difficulty Mr..
Rae said a strike had been ordered, but the
matter will be arbitrated next Thursday.
The men there have asked 5.cents ton in
advance of present wages. Generally speak
ing, Mr.. Rae said the miners interests were
in good condition except in Alabama and
Pennsylvania. He will return Immediately
to Columbus to prepare for the scale con-
vention, which takes place February 10.
Mr.. McBryde, who is a member of the
Executive Board of the United Mine Work
ers, has just returned from Alabama, where
the big strike is on among his craftsmen.
He says if the miners can only hold out, ii
will not be long until there will be a uni
form rate of wages for miners all over the
country. The manufacturers, he saws. can
produce pig iron at So II q ton, and they
have given orders to the Northern agents 10
sell at any price so as to attract orders.
This, he thinks, is the reason for the low
price of pig iron in the North.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
MASTER PLUMBERS MEET.
They Talked Over the Trade and How
Could Be Improved.

They Talked Over the Trade and How 1t
Could Be Improved.
The Master Plumbers Association, of
Pittsburg, held secret meeting at the An
derson yesterday to discuss the condition of
trade and how it can be improved. The
supply men were invited to be present.
Allen McFadden is President of the organi-
zation, but he did not attend yesterdays
meeting. The ASSOCIATION has about 100
members, but some of the leading men in
the business do not belong to it.
The plumbers were very reticent. One of
them claimed that nothing had been done.
Prices we're not touched, neither did thew
talk combination, nor have they schedule
of rates which all are required to maintain.
Each one is at liberty to get what price he
can. This is their dull season, aud some of
them complained that there were too many
men in the business in Pittsburg. The rela-
tions of the manufacturers and plumbers are
very harmonious.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
THE OIL SITUATION.

MIR. Payne, of the Standard. Predicts a De
cline in Production and Slight Advance
in Price-Average Daily Output Now Is
5000 Barrels.
g. W. Payne and Joseph Seep, of Titus
vile. two prominent members of the Stand
ard OIL Company, registered at the Monon-
gahela House last evening. They came
here to attend the annual meeting of the
Metric Metal Company at Beaver Falls to.
day. In speaking of the oil situation Mr..
Payne said Il look for a decline in pro-
duction during the next few months and a
slight increase in prices, but it won't be
much of an advance. There is woful lack
of buyers. The speculative market, not
only in Pittsburg but everywhere. has been
killed. Many of the old buyers of oil have
either quit the business or they have become
producers.
"The production per day at present in
Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia and
New York is about $4,000 barrels. The
best record was made in October, when the
average production per day was 92,300
barrels; ba 1ed During, November it vOn was
$1,000 barrels, and in December 87,700.
field alone yesterday was 1900
barrels. The production in the Bradford
field now is $4,000 and 1000 barrels in the
Allegheny county district, New York, max
ing the daily northern output 1900 bar
rels. There has been a noticeable decline
in drilling in these two sections.
1 think West Virginia Is a
promising territory, not for what has been
done, but for the land in sight. 1t is diff
cult drilling in this district, and it costs
considerable money if the wells have to be
encased to prevent the rock from caving in.
"The Southern pipe line from the West
Virginia country, which was started last
August, has been completed to Milway,
about 60 miles from Philadelphia. 1 expect
to see it finished in short time"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-01-17
A GUILTY LOVERS REWARD.

march, Adomski in jail for Stealins An
other Mans wife-The Woman Flees to
wheeling-Her Little Daughter Mysteri-
ously Disappears.
Marcki- Adomski, alias John Kane, was
caught yesterday at Washington, Pa, and
landed in the Allegheny lookup last night
BY Detectives Kornman and McDonough.
He is wanted for clipping from Elmira, N.
Y, with Mrs. Mary Kraurmavoski, and also
for abducting Kraurmavoski's little
daughter.
The story Of the case is that Kraurma-
vosk; had saloon and shoeshop in FL
mira. Adomski became an inmate of the
house, and about four months ago eloped
with the saloon keepers wife. The pair
came to Allegheny. The deceived hus-
band clossd out his business, and
finally heard his wife was living
with Adomski in the lower part OF Allie
gheny. He arrived in Pittsburg last week
with his little girl. He met his wife on
Federal street, Allegheny. She pretended
to be repentant, and while the party was in
the Ft. Wavne depot the wife sent her hus-
band on an errand. When he returned both
she and his daughter had disappeared.
The husband then appealed to the
police, and Detectives Kornman and
McDonough went to work on. the case.
Yesterday they learned that Adomski would
get on Baltimore and Ohio train about %
miles from Pittsburg. From the descrip-
tion given them the man was easily recog-
nIzed, but was mot arrested, as 1t was SUP
posed he would 60 to where the woman was
stopping. He did lead them to the house,
but the woman had gone to Wheeling. The
man was arrested, but nothing could be
found of the child.
From number OF people in Washington
the detectives learned the girl was with the
mother when they first arrived there, but
had disappeared a short time after. There
was general suspicion the child had been
done away with and it was on that account
the woman went to Wheeling. The detec-
tives will go to Wheeling to-day.