davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-07-10
MISS COUzINs's CASE SETTLED.
She was Merely u Clerk, and tho Board
Had "a Right to Remove Mer.

She was Merely u Clerk, and tho Board
Hnd IA Right to Remove Her.
CHICAGO, July 9.-Tho suit OF PhGbe Couzins
against the Worlds Fair Commission and the
Board Of Lady Managers was decided by
Judge Dlodgett to-day. The decision was
against Miss Couzins and she was defeated at
every point in her contentious against the
Worlds Fair people.
Mis- Couzins was ousted from the position
Of Secretary OF the Board OF Lady Managers.
and filed bil In the Circuit Court for an in
junction against the Ladies' Board and the
National Commission to compel them to retain
her.
Judge Fuller decided that the local court had
NO jurisdiction. and that Il was q matter for
the United States Cour. The defendant filed
and am on 9 tss ansrsr sr S.
the ,,Gms case eSme s,,nap up f"r Argument, , ~
4; assS +. raysTnis the sswsF;; asa "a $e,Is;
lazy oss:ss ssa defined h' BY S0sfs sfs
sS sSs a.s O. cSnsrsss; Sns Judge BIodeett said
yssus sssT.Sr. fsaS !. MAJ T.
q clerk or employee. and the. services Of the
seetetary ~ could be dispensed with at the will
The complainants claim that. her dismissal
ExeSutive Committee Of the Board. and not OF
the Board Itself, was summarily disposed Of
the Executive Committee had delegated to It
all the powers which 1t had received from the
Com omission creating It, What the committee
did the Boari was hound by.
Tho part OF the DECISION that hurts the most
ard her, friends argue that II she is onlya
clerk then Mrs. Palmer is u clerk. and all the
fhh other Officers &c s OF TIE Board are clerks for
decision however. disposes OF the case to the
great satisfaction OF every one at Fair head
quarters.
The sun., 1891-07-10
IN INSURRECTION IN PARA.
Indians Made to Revolt as n Political
Measure-Fourtcen Soldiers Killed.

Indians Made to Revolt as n Political
Measure-Fourtcen Soldiers Killed.
Capt. J. Shedding of the steamship Theresins.
which arrived at Martins stores. Brooklyn,
yesterday from Brazilian ports. is authority
for the story OF u revolt In Para.
He said yesterday that his ship arrived at
Para on June 10 and that the following day
when he went ashore, he found everything in
commotion. Soldiers guarded every entrance
to the city.
In the province OF Para. according to Capt.
Speeding. there are two bitterly opposed po-
litical factions The leaders Of the min ority
faction had been busy for month preparing
to overthrow those In power at the election to
be held on June 20.
AS means TO attain this end they stirred up
to revolt the Cabulcas Indians. 100 miles from
Para. The Captain says these Indians are
The Government officials OF Para sent a de-
tachment OF soldiers to auell the meeting. The
soldiers and the Indians who numbered be.
tween 200 and 500. raileyed. The consulta-
forces were about 10 retreat. when the Indians
fired on them. killing fourteen soldiers and
wounding many.
The Indians nursued the fleeing soldiers to
on June q. All. tho soldiers In Para were
brought togethert to protect the city. Only IN
the night the indians attacked the place.
After the latter date nothing was heard of the
Indians by the neople Of Para.
AS soon as ouiet had been restored the Gov
ernor exied n couple Of the minority leaders
Cahulcas., On the day the Therestna loft Par a.
June "a. the new Governor. whose name Capt.
Shedding did not know pardoned the exiles.
The sun., 1891-07-10
ELOPED IN BOYS CLOTHES.
A nor AND CTRL BECOME TRaAfPS
TRACTIC.iLLY. FOR LOVE-

Bessie Stevens ana Wesley Mosely RuH
Away and Get Arrested for Walking oA
Rniirond Track-The Cir, Jumps OuS
| ofa window In the Night, aud the Pair
are Found Asleep In the Open Air.
PITTSBURGH, July o-Miss Bessie Steadman,
the sixteen -year-old daughter OF r. W. stead-
man OF this city, manager Of the Singer Msnus
featuring Company and residing In Allegheny.
and Henry X. Moseley. the eiRhteen-year-
old son OF II. X. Moseley Of Allegheny. elopsd
last Tuesday. 1t waI supposed that Bessie
had gone to the church pionic She
had bcen teaching Sunday school class in
the Second presby terlan Church OF this city.
which had a picnic on that day. Instead Of
going there she met herlover and they planned
their elopement
She secured a SUIT OF boys clothes and they
took the train for Alliance. o.. the same even.
ing.
Miss Bessie Is decidedly pretty. She IL Of
medium height. with a plump figure and Q
wealth OF brown hair that curls around q
bright face.
Her eyes are brown and sparkling. her feat
ures regular. and her complexion tho envy Of
many women.
Her companion Is sturdy young fellow, and
the only objection to their marriage was their
youth.
They left the train at Alliance and were
tton house 1t was soon learned that ono was Q
girl. Then they represented that they were
from Chicago and were brother and sister.
Mayor stillwell was suspicious. and he took
Bessie to his house, whore suitable clothing was
given TO her. That evening she confessed who
they were. kilograms were sent Immediately
to the Allegheny officials and her homo. Be-
fore this. however. Moseley had beea releasss,sS:
That night about 2 O'Clock Bessie lsGped
from the second-story window and her lover
caught her. They fed again. Morning re-
vea!ed her escape and search was begun. A
farmer told about giving them an early break
fast at his house. and indicated the direction
they had taken. j..
This clue was followed up. and little later
they were found asleep in q grove not far
arms like the veritable babes in the wood.
They were taken back to town and safely
locked up.
Upon her fathers arrival an affecting inter-t
view between father and daughter took
place. Tho boys mother came as well.
Miss Bessie told Mayor Stillwell that they
loved each other. that their parents objected.
and they decided to elope. In an interview
tss;sgraphHsd ss;c f,o% Allianss this aisrnoon
repored er sr ne' et f h"@e with 1ss shs full
marry hin this evening ii my father does NOS
=. she & said she had s been told that her lover wss
.SfH' wi XII Mayor hs s,we ssa sol sas e:
mart m1 he has Played regard Mr. Moseey as
At Beaver the young people telegraphsd
their people that they had gone to jamestown,
tSs 70 be married. and Would be married
The pSrents heard sIpo1a no mare re Until tho word
arrived OF their arrest In Alliance.
The sun., 1891-07-10
BEER IN AsBURY PARK.
The Bottiers Losing Trade Because of
MFR. Bradicy's Spoilers.

AsRuRY PARK. July 9.-Jamcs A. Bradley. tho
founder Of Asbury Park, who is one Of the
greatest fighters OF the prohibition cause In
Now Jersey. is now engaged in an original
method OF fighting the beer bother. OF Long
Branch, Neptune City, Red Bank. and Spring
Lake Beach which promises no end OF trouble
and litigation. This afternoon cx-State As
eemblyman william Il Jernee OF New Bruins.
wick. who has one OF the largest beer bottllng
es Adjustments on the New Jersey coast down
mt Spring Lake. employed lawyers to prosecute
Mr.. Bradley for illegally destroying his busi-
ness. This evening Bradley made q complaint
before Justice OF the Peace wayckoT against
Mr.. Jernee charging him with having violated
the ordinance OF the town by selling beer here.
Mr. Bradley is the Mayor Of the town. and the
always claimed tSat tho delivery q tssr ~ the the
within 4 mile OF the Nal street bridge over over
CLAIM that they sna hs odsss Gs
sEde. .ei, dSs town; and Eavs as much
number OF teams at work delivering beer By
ss beer sris." M; Bradley W coneeived eE nyhs he
y oOS S
names Of evoiy hotel and O itaao at which they
delivered beer. Each man was provided with
fleet horse and Hight carrinve. The hotel guests
md cottaGers had lots OF fun today watching
the ps spsottEers EI as they chased the heer nrks
the street corners and cheered beer man
who was being dogged about town by Lemuel
Harvey. one OF Mr.. Bradley's spotters The
beer man drove his wagon through all ,ho
ent spot.er: The hack drivers and express
men crowded to the south end nf the depot
paid no attention to them After being chased
II ound about an hour the beer man drove his
ark out of town with the full load. The driver
Of another ark. IN endeavoring to elude one of
the spoilers. turned n corner too sharply and
wrecked his, wagon with ifs, load o beer. 10
Of ne reieHTboring hotels. hot The beer bottIers
has almost ruined their wagon hmsinees here.
William Morris, waiter ut the Windsor Ho-
tel, got crazy drunk to-day and attacked the
daughter Of Mrs. Elizabeth Davis the owner
of the hotel, George Davis. the girls brother.
went 10 her rescue. aud the negro beat him
knocked Morris down when the latter drew a
knife but he was prevent ed IL ON using it. It
required four police officers to convey the
negro to the station house.
The sun., 1891-07-10
4 TALK WITH SENATOR 0UAE
Ho Supports Col. Mcclure Against Nj
Nicolay, and Isn't Afraid OF independents,

He Supports Col. Mcclure Against Mr.
Nicolay, and Isn't Afraid OF Ind e p ndents.
BRIaANT1NE BEACH. N. j.. July 9.-Senator
Quay accompanied by Ben Sooy. his
favorite fishing companion. had Just re-
returned from n successful drumfsh-
ing catch when he was asked what he
thought OF the attacks which were being made
upon him by the Independents, who say that
his defeat for reflection as United States Son
ator is necessary for the publication OF the
Republican party organization In Pennsyl-
vania
What they have done. or what they will in
the future do concerns mo very little." replied
the Senator as he started in to arrange the fish
ing tackle for another fl at the drum fish In the
ca carly any n his MR. ns'ef was tss
slightest sort of proof that have
SeS shoaa ahs tHsm am
N see by the parers." said the Senator.
drifting from the original subject. "a di-
vision Of recollection between Col. Mcclure
and Mr. Nicolay regaIding President
no desire to enter the controversy. but justice
70 Col. Mcclure causes me to speak
1t IS fresh in my mind now. his
mora fe Spds the 9sturn Ba 70
Harrisburg from the National Conyention. He
came to talk with Gov. Curtin. have not the
slightest hesitancy in supporting Col. Nc
Cures statement rs It has be"n printed"
meeting Of the Executive Gommi.tce " Of It'll the g
National Committee upon the return Of John
5. ClaIkson from Europe.
The sun., 1891-07-10
SHOOTING TO kin At BRIGHTON
A bartender Dodgcs n Bullet Fired nj n
Range OF six Feet.

There was considerable excitement at the
Brighton Beach race track Just before the
races began yesterday afternoon.
At about 2 o'clock John H. Burrougha em-
ployed by McGrath tho caterer. entered the
harroom at the raco track. and approaching
William Meinecke, who was tending bar. ad-
dressed him In n very insulting manner and
accused him Of talking about him. He cs-
cit edly suid:
Did you mem what you snid2 Ifyou did I
mean to kill you."
At this Burroughs drew q 32-calibre revolver
from hls hin pocket, and deliberately aiming It
at him. fired. At the same instant Meinecke
lodged. and tho bul ct lodged In the woodwork
behind the bar. Burroughs snapped the trig-
ger second time. but the revolver failed to co.
The noise OF the shooting attracted the 1T
tention OF many persons, and in n few minutes
the barroom was crowded with sporting men.
Policeman Hugh Boyle hurried up to Bur-
roughs and knocked he rev Oliver from his hnnd.
Burroughs was then arrested and taken to
PoliceH eadauarters at Coney island. Meinecke.
who was held as q witness. made a charge
against Burroughs OF assault with intent to
Kill. Burroughs was locked up 10 await trial.
When he was taken of TO II cell he said: This
is u nice charge to hold me on for Just firing ut
man."
.Burioughs was only about six feet from
time, and the friends OF both were not sur
prised at the shooting. which might have
ended In murder.
The sun., 1891-07-10
PRESIDENT E4GAN ACQUITTED
The Court Decides that He Has Not vio.
lated the Law.

ietcu ASnW.
ST. PAUL. July 9.-Presldent John M. Enean
ard General Agent G. Fl. Holdrldge Of the
Chicago. st. Paul and Kansas City Rail-
road were yesterday acquitted ON the
charge Of violating the Interstate Commerce
law. Judge Thayer decided there was not
enough In the to entile 1t to go to tho jury.
He reviewed the points raised by tho prose-
the tickets ISSUED by Eagans company were
unlimited had not been proven:
,.ad be $ sure, @ some % OF the tickets were unim;
ssed ss d!0gRhP G0aers 'h' sfieeg siSTp'nn Snn
eG tssotf entitled to stop eyer
filed rs publ lshed schedules Of rates With the the
Inler;stn'e Commerce Commission. The fail
plain ~ ticket bal red its present contention.
Judge Thnye continued:
oouG "The n1nha%1v a,,G%Ity p the case
ing railroad companIo; whom they file rate
&C. to Inss riesry what is meant
to It's meaning"
fendant on all counts a. the INDICTMENT The
acIuitta! was not unlocked for tho case OF the
sta being being ,e,y ny enkly presented: ,
Thayerr,s ssIacidaton Of the law evoked con-
i is e then limited ii II y GOOD only
fsntpu9%s Az, ns %:' ssa s:
laugh q tho Interstate Commerce .Commis-
sion. Whether the lines will adopt this policy
zaion will follow for rates could not be main-
,sinsd M , and nd @dngrsements would amount to naught
aoms Marf bS M Se ha. Gs bnG ' e
1t may be that differences can be adjusted,
The sun., 1891-07-10

Tho Guest. So to Speak. OF Ono Cooper ON
United States Revenue Cutter.

Tho Guest. So to Speak. OF Ono Cooper ON
United States Revenue Cutter.
CAPE MAY POINT. N. j., July 9.-The revenue
cutter Hamilton arrived or hero this after
noon and came to anchor a couble OF hundred
yards from shore.
The President. the ladies OF his family, Con.
Gressman John T. Hepburn OF Philadelphia.
and Miss Sanger. the Presidents stenogra-
pher, will board the Hamilton tomorrow
morning Mt 10 O'Clock. and run will be-
made out to the fishing banks. where
the party will try their luck trolling for blue
Nsh. The Presidential party will be the guests
Of Collect or Cooper OF Philadelphia on the trip.
;, Collector Cooper and Capt Flake called on
m,2prrow's ,p trip were ARRANGED between them.
examination OF applications for parlons
aHd forfeited bail bonds. The follow.
n. Chapman. District Of Columbia granted
remission OF forfeited recogn zance
LEWIS Goodbub OF Indiana. convicted OF
selling oleomargarine Rt wholesale without
paying tax the costs q the case and $500 OF q
5000 tino remitted: W. q. Taiaferro. applce-
tion for remission OF forfeited recognizance on
six cases whore he WAS surety refused.
On the hack Of this application tho President
wrote: This man is a protes- ional bondsman
and must pay the penalty, as he has enjoyed
the emolnments OF a nefarious business"
UDon the completion OF the examination OF
the cases before him. the President drove over
to Cape May in company with Mrs. Parker.
The sun., 1891-07-10
JO11IyGS ABOUT TOWN

noaiinS Oh GoyernorI lsa"a ycssfday ''1 was '0ana
Af'aF R.y sS.s @ z:
hahopac on n months vacation.
sss M a"d m M ss9y s en- y
no bidders appeared tho sale was indefinitely post
The Young Mems Republcan Cup of tho Seventh A.
va o as e S n M
Governor. '' '''
Patrick W. st. John, who was foreman employed in
sn 4 snperi'ende"t hissa is raised from $3.50
ssu, KS 90 20 AM A%es 6no or d.a.E, 500
for damages to $50 Third avenue.
SaGs oaa ~. % a Ssw % TSs
iEg from OF the brain anu possible fracture
he'd IN rear room on the top floor OF the ivlum Of
me hoy Angel. nt 70, East Forty hrd stree wa. as.
In ne asylum were taGsn % the street aud the lire Was
II was reported yesterday that steps being taken
shss a fshtfA sn ha sas
h: ,s;e: sGls %Gls.' S5 II. 1o..sr
p:PfFt"s9' % g .ts'i .'e
i.S,s, I'Si.,"S x%as5%s! so"pi,;Y%. Hst.
sG;siS si:s e, s.s,."a = g;
Estimate n li.t OF us employees aud their duties
aady Ht ma EoHma ,.nho.ftn pa.swfs S.G:: MSss
ss%s Hs.;sas,rs % o. 10 ] ];ssa.lip To- csia%6a ,ssIss
.fs ~: %s:!
',a VINO .H1s: s"a saa ";
9ss%S %ss.s:s, e: ests y $h:;
. % G@ 1n' n% s 6n al cSss %s:
caused by some unsroSn poison III. jury also 81 iis
iisss.i ss%%,''i sT Ty% . * s.s 4ssaSS S:
p.oPr:,or Of the hotel was not member Of that e
The sun., 1891-07-10
LENA DARROWs STILL ALIVE
A Remote Chance OF Her Recovery-M -
Eckcrt and Jeunie Demours in Jail


Eckcrt md Jeunie Demours in Jnil.
Unfortunate Lena Barrows. the young wo-
man who says a criminal operation was per-
formed uron her by Mrs. Frederika Eckert. q
midwife in Newark. was still alive last night at
the German Hospital In that city and her par-
ents were encouraged with q remote hope OF
her recovery. They are Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Barrows. The father is q travelling sales man.
and formerly lived in Newark. and now lives IN
Boston. He left Lena with his brother at 224
Norfolk street when he moved to Boston, q
year ago. She got employment in Hahne Il
Co.'s bazaar in tho glass department. and
afterward went to the Standard Thread Com
pany's mill on Bank street. but returned to
Hahne 4 Co.'s a few weeks ago. There she be-
to board at the house OF Miss Owens's mother:
Lena was at the house only two days and
Pssb sna Mi 5 sa.d III 'fa P
had her removed TO the German Hospital. bs.
slant waIcbing and @ the most siiiul satment II H
Mrs. Owens telegraphed to The girls parents.
Saa taes oass 10 ts hosp" Mrs. Barrows IS
prostrated with grief. Mr.. Barrows SAYS he
knows nothing nbout the case beyond what he
The GIL has not implicated any one but Mrs.
Eckert and Jennie pemeurs the Glairvoyant
man who betrayed her hns left Newark. His
name IL Known to the County Prosecutor. but
II IL not elleved that he had any part iu send
ing Lena to the clairvoyant.
Jennie DemourS the blond Swede has ad-
vertlsed herself as clalryoynnt. and has had
many clients among tho ignorant and super
sti!ious in Newark in the last five yenrs. She
is the vile o. Ge1rge B9hnett hraKeman ian, on on
has not lived with her in two or three years.
number OF patients o Mrs. Eckeit
Mira fckert lives IN a small house on itch;
enors lane. little street a most on the edge OF
tho salt meadows. Justice Otto said on
Wednesday, night that she had received pa
tients from several doctors. and that one doc
tor who. recently, died had sent hor many. Ho
plainly indicated DR.. Geierke. who WAS sent 10
prison for several years for Just this sort Of
over by his sister. and his Two wives. II Is
evident that Mrs. Eckert has not prospered.
house yestsI day to see Miss Blazier. who is Ill
there He found that she was not In DANGER
Mrs. Eckert and Jennie Demours nre still in
jail. and no attempt has been made to get them
out on bail
and was held In high regard BY her employers;
None OF her associates suspected that she had
gone wrong.
The sun., 1891-07-10
MCCH-MaRRIED KATIE.
Sne 10 Not fet Twenty Years Old, hut She
Has Had Four Husbnnds.


PonT JEFFERSON. July 9.-Oliver W. Petty.
aged ~. son OF well.to-do merchant In this
village hns brought suit against his wife
Aatle Tor divorce. Katie is locked up In the
Aiverhead jail on charge OF bigamy.
shs was tried at the last term OF court. but
the Jury disagreed. Aer maiden name was
Mott. anu she has had remarkabl career.
one never went to school, and at the age OF IL
years married q man named Nueent -Four
Gridley. ""o'"'' "i"" n"n'oo
o, ,iwo sSo years later, whom she was but IA years
Ia nEe slie married man named Fox. Young
10y wa her fourth husband. and she met him
Tnen she was ~ years Of age at IA, chogue.
a,,, !. WAS case OF love at first sight on young
bG'H phrt, and he m9le the young woman
nIs ofiue within ten days time.
rts,,ty TOOK h! bride to his fathers house,
snu snu " Was not long before his father learned
fnmething OF katie's past lie. Her arrest for
EEIEahy then followed. and she was taken to
iXsrhead lail whore she has since remained.
AZ nen nen she was placed on trial the RiIl teeth
ni mSu tuat she did not know what marriage was
sana un,I' she became the wife OF Fox. She never
ikksruea oikar herself as the wife OF either OF the
,, her counsel claimed that none OF the mar
i.akes' save That with Fox. were legal, and The
bssna aa ,lissolN ed the bond which would have
vonn oar 10 her marriage with Petty. The
siwtnss woman does not look to be mole than
sn'een years OF age,
The sun., 1891-07-10
ARMORY HALL At BALDWIHs.
Mr. and Mrs. Billy McGiory. st Thei,
Country Home.

BALDwINs. L. l.. July 9.-Billy McGlory o.
New York formerly The proprietor OF the noto
rious Armory Hall. who now livos In this vii
lnge, has got himself into trouble.
lie will shortly be made the defendant In two
cases. both VI which have been started bJ
TIL mas Fitzsimmons. his former coachman
and butler. One IL for assault and battery
and the other Is a suit for the recovery o!
money and lot OF clothing.
McGlory has handsome residence here. He
keeps fine horses. has handsomely equipped
stable. and n number OF servants. He spends
| but little time here but his wife stays at home
oil the year round.
| When McGlory doe, como homo he generally
brings with him men and women who keen
the village agog during their stay. Lately he
has been keeping very quiet. but on the Fourth
OF July ho broke out again.
Justice Wallace. at Rockville Centre has is-
sued warrant for McGlorys arres'. The war.
rant was given to the local constable to serve.
but McGlory hns not been arrested.
Fitzsimmons said tonight: II must con.
fess that wasn't much pleased with my Job.
Men and women who called themselves actors
and actresses were all thu time in tho house.
They would got drunk. hitch up the horses.
and drive out into the woods. never re-
turning until after midnight. Mrs McGlory
vas the worst of the lot Some time ago
Msss we wsn eo% o Nav Was gone
Sssd Il z scms @ from RsGory inaairins whether
The servant girl had been posted. and always
answered Yes The people am now living
M NTH are named Flynn, and the McGlorys don't
oa Started fsss so%s n hoyy sS ryn1; nss q.
t. ,sssssd the Barn Msaieyy 0i1Si tqns snsa snsn
NJ IS S;s 'siss Ss MIA @
S9sf sisSF YoSv s, ese% ses
10 Sod see s,o those m@ Ply%nf; said that
than M onSt Seoay sas sppans Mofas et
grabbed me By the neck, and screamed, 'ob.
sssnss .Ss VAL WI ana % ISE' hsniSsa ss
tltn smashed the pitcher IN my head. Then
they they pulled M me outIof the barn and dragged mo
head nnGer Se kshe T sGG snk
this this was going on Mis; MeGlorys tempes
Sspcaed nS A., Her Her. hnsbsna ,onsa hsr
my s";hss q" Mrs s %aaorS Ses took 1uass ns ,ees
saa G ME- aoEy an e and fna % aosn
saFi pa F'o% sa,olss ns mssnns 9loass4 SD sSsi
him that / was going away and he
hit me several times. and l stayed with him
wear; On Monday morning he told me to get
out. but refused to give me any monev al
though ht owed mo q months wages. man
aged to got m old shirt. and. putting it on. I
are bad sweiines and bIack and md blue marks .ness
all over his face and body.
McGlory said that the whole trouble ia
prosperity, l raised that mans wages from
800 to $25. and he, Immediately began
home drunk. and | was afraid no would
got the barn aflre and SO, carried him out. I
ing from the hay loft. That is how he injured
himself"
McCilory says be has made no attempt to run
away. and means to stay here.
The sun., 1891-07-10
HER MOTHER WILL SAVE HER.
Efforts to Find an English Girl whom Her
Father Abandoned to Her Fate.

BOSTON. July "a detective OF Scotland
Yard. London. accompanied by a young man.
called at Pollce Headquarters yesterday. and
asked for assistance In searching for Maud
Eastabrook. n handsome English girl. who
ran away from her home In Leeds. and had
been heard from In this city. The young man
Is the girls brother. Miss Eastabrook is 81,
and Ia the daughter OF Thomas +. Eastabrook.
u wealthy manufacturer OF cutlery at Leeds
While studying music In Vienna she formed
a laisOn with Arthur Van Wart. an attacks OF
the English Leg1,ion. N The pair loft bordeaux
Van Wart was sei4ed with remorse and COM
mitted suicide by iupring overheard. Friend
Womqqn ATTEMPTED to earn living in a 2 small
poor success. and soon after fell in with oom-
mercial traveller. a married man OF Portland.
Me-. who deserted her in Boston. leaving her
penness,, II is said that she then began
The girl wrote to her parents for aid. Her
fahsr had h e9 her SSher
months ago and now the mother Is sndeavor-
Ing TO reclaim her daughter. whose where
abouts at present. however. are unknown.