davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
Judge Gilbert Not Yet Confirmed.

WAsHINGroN CRY, March 1.-THE NOM
ination of William B. Gilbert, of Port
land, the new circuit judge for the Ninth
judicial district, although favorably re-
ported from the judiciary committee, was
not acted upon and went over without
prejudice until the next executive session.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
Exemption From Pilot Charges.

WASHINGTON CRY, March 1.-THE COM
mittee on commerce reported to the Senate
bill exempting American coasting sail
ing vessels. piloted by licensed masters or
by United States pilots, from obligation to
pay state pilots for services not rendered.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
Shooting Contest POSTPONED.

The proposed pigeon shooting contest
which was to have taken place next Sun
day between teams representing Tacoma
and Seattle has been postponed for one
week. The regular club shoot of the Seat
tie Rod and Gun Club will be held at
West Seattle tomorrow afternoon,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
ENDORSEMENTS.

BENSON J. TOSSING, LID,
Historian: Like a concaye mir
ror, 1t reflects to a single focus an
epitome of the essential elements
Of our national history, showing
clearly at glance the progress of
the nation from its infancy to its
present period of maturity"
PROF. G. F. wITTER, JR.: TT
10 concise, complete, and IN the
study Of political history indis-
pensable."
HON. ]. c. BRANNER: at
can not fail TO be of great utility
to the people without regard TO
party or occupation"
SUPT. G. r. SHAwHAN: "I
think IL very fine indeed"
SUPT. A. T. CLARK: Grand
est success ever Issued"
HON. J. d. AUSTOE: at
gives perfect satisfaction"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18

PROF. C. +. BECK: sit Is
'Multufh in Parve.'"
A. r.. SPOFFoRD, Librarian Of
Congress: 1.-The work may fairly
tie termed a Breviary OF Ameri-
can Politics."
HON. s. J. RANDALL: I'm
dispensable to a ready under
standing of the history OF the
parties"
DR.. I. I. HAYES. Historian,
"You have given the desired in
formation in such form that he
who runs may read and read
quickly"
HON. S. s. cox: "Only one
work is comparable with 1.-THE
Statistical Atlas by the Govern
ment-and 10 say this is high
eulogy."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18

New HAVEN, Conn, March l"-klcharo
II. Johnston, of Boise CITY. idaho'
student in the Yale law school, has Iei1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18

4 Diagram Showing all ii, Political
Parties liIG5.
4 Diagram Showing all Presidents ana
Cabinets. 5Ie6.
A Diagram Showing Political Complex
ion Of each Congress.
4 Diagram Showing Crseds Of the
World. 13Il0.
4 Diagram Showing Standing Armies
Of each Nation. l3rlO.
4 Diagram Showing Naval Tonnage Of
each Nation. 1910.
4 Complete Nap Of the World. 1920.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18

A Nap Of Central America. leIl3.
4 Nap Of Alaska. 1918.
4 Nap Of South Africa. 1OI13.
4 Nap Of Upper bpbia and Habssh or
AbyNinia. lOIlS.
4 Nap Of Persia. Afghanistan and
BelOOchistan. 1918.
4 Complete Nap Of Solar System best
ever made. 10Il3.
The Names Of all Cabinet Officers, with
length Of term.
Pictures Of all the Presidents from
Washington to harrison.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
1T ALSO GIVES IN BRIEF.

he History Of the U. Government Issues Of all Political Parties
BY Congresses x The History Of all Political Parties IN
The History Of The U. .. by Admin y this Country.
lratioaa The Popular and Electoral Vote kr
An Analysis Of The Federal Government D each Candidate.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
III TELLS
Complete History Of Our Government By Administrator Phea
Parties aud Congresses from Washington to Harrison.

On One Side Rand, Mentally & Co.'S Latest q. S. Map,
Showing all States, Counties, Railroads and Towns
price Alone $780, and on the Other Side:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-03-18
TESTIMONIALS.

These testimonials exact copies of few of the
many letters received from subscribers of THE Posi-
offered by this paper These letters file in the office
of The PosTINTELLIGENCER and be by all who
call and examine The signatures of those who
kindly expressed their satisfaction with the
withheld from publication THE PosrINTEIIrGEscER
does not feel at liberty TO the of its patrons
this advertisement.
Seattle was nPA esyd scent Il sV sine.
the Mustsay well pleased with and consider
my Children all TO in the and
the w. w.
Seattle wash.b.ar sITs:
pleased with it Ny wife is delighted with IT, We think it
truly, l.
r. ,r.r,...... IS SILVER r O. Wash; &C. p. lssl:
truly yours. n W.
sense Ts map
Po,.Intelseneer Co.. Seattle map cSnis in due
for 81. It's splendid Yours respectfully. DIN
Co. Seattle Guy W.sS oct 30 iss o
received the that me in tine and well
sanffo away respectfully
Agassls, B. @, Nov. Is. 1891
premium map in pleased
With IL the most useful premium that could
p,n,.,n.,,. s. yaSqn Wash No. a. ls9I
shape and well pleased with Yours truly.
Intelligence seattls wsshDer Sirs: The
Please accept hanks there
Information compact unique form. Very
C. W.
Intelgencer Seattle WASH have received The
i s e sas d S6 nd place IN s as & %
ehd can an any PsSe y Of s as W & IS 80 PSa II
you success am yours respectfully.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
GROWING CONTESTS IN BELGIUM.
Music Furnished By Boosters Entered in
Regular Competition.

Music Furnished By Roosters Entered in a
Regular Competition.
Youths Companion.l
Recently there was very interesting
Growing contest between roosters in Bel
gium. The poultry -raisers of the vicinity of
Liege are such admirers of the music which
their roostsrs furnish that they decided to
hold competition at Liege, in order to
prove definitely whose rooster was the cham
pion Grower. All the birds entered in the
petition-and there was great number
were placed in cages, one in each cage,
with trustworthy man in front of each to
record the growing. The contest lasted one
hour, and the cock which crowed the great
est number of times in that period received
valuable prize.
The winner of the prize crowed 1874 times,
or more than twice minute. Anyone who
has seen young rooster mount barnyard
fence and crow until the housewife comes
out and throws milk pan at him will not
be inclined to impeach the accuracy of this
count unless he thinks it is an understate-
ment 1t is possible that the Liege cocks
were embarrassed by the strange surround
ings, and did not do themselves justice.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
THE FARIBAULT PLAN.

Its Allowance by the Sacred Propaganda
Bishops Of America-An Answer to
Those Who Opposed Archbishop Ire
land.
ROME, May 25.-The Sacred Congregation
of the Holy See has addressed letter to
each of the Roman Catholic Bishops in the
United States concerning the arrangement
made by the Archbishop of
St. Paul, regarding the two
parochial schools at Faribault and Still
sons have become convinced that the
Archbishop of St. Paul's manner of
acting in the two mentioned
cases of Faribault and Saltwater
did not conform to precedent, and they
have, therefore, not hesitated since to con-
denim the Archbishop's action, while others
have approved 1t. The letter says in part,
The discussion has become embittered,
and, what is much to be regretted, the ami
mated debate of the question in the public
Bishops does not appear to be identical
and unanimous on this subject. The ex-
animation of this question was intrusted to
the Sacred Congregation Of the Propa-
on April 21, 1892, have considered it their
duty to give out the following decree, ap-
proved this day by the sovereign pontiff:
While firmly maintaining in force the DEGREES of
the Council of Baltimore regarding parochial
schools, the convention concluded by the Rev.
Father John ireland relating in the schools of Far
bault and saltwater can, taking all circumstances
well into consideration, be allowed.
Taking advantage of this opportunity, the
the venerable bishops of the United
States to continue as they have
done hitherto, to work with one
accord for the salvation of the souls
intrusted to their care, and for the good of
the religion that by the grace OF God they
have 30 honored in the Christian Republic.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
A BAR UPON THE ROOF.

The Sharp Dodge of a Montreal Man to
Escape Paying a Liquor License.
Pail Mall Budget.l
Mail news from Montreal states that an.
other novel method of selling liquor with
out license will be heard in the Recorder s
Court. For several month past Sergeants
Gauthier and Speeding have been trying to
discover how men got drunk at private
house. The place has been raided several
times of late. Each time the officers had to
retire discounted. They found many men
in the place, but never drop of liquor, al
though the house was searched minutely.
Recently the mystery was solved. The
sergeants were told to search the roof. They
did So There they found regular bar
with all kinds OF hquoI- By the aid of
small pipes liquid was conducted from the
bar, through the walls, into certain little
room, where it was let out by small con-
cealed tap. The police carted the liquids
away, but are still wondering what will be
the next dodge of liquor sellers to escape
from paying the license fee.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

claims to have heard very little of tn = quar-
rel between Fuhrer and INLAND which i'm
mediately preceded the shooting. Daugherty
told very straight story, but it differed in
few minor details from the story he told
before the Coroner's jury. He says that Nj
land wanted Fuhrer to assist him in pulling
down coal In the tender of his engine, and
when the latter refused INLAND called him
an approbrious name and told him that he
could not ride on his side of the engine.
Fuhrer retorted that he would not advise
INLAND to put him off, The fatal shot
was fired a moment atterward, and when
the engineer turned toward the tank he saw
INLAND fall dead and Fuhrer putting his
smoking revolver into his pocket A num-
Der of immaterial witnesses were called and
testified as to the occurrences following the
murder.
The Commonwealth had almost exhausted
their testimony when court adjourned this
evening and it is more than likely that the
evidence will all be in by noon tomorrow.
The defendant will go on the stand and tell
practically the same story as Engineer
Daugherty told in regard to the killing of
INLAND.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
COLONEL POORMAN WINS.
Eighty-five Ballots Necessary to Decide
the Sixteenth Ohio District Congress
ional Contest-A Deal That Sends Taylor
to the Minneapolis Convention.

| Eighty-fve Ballots Necessary to Decide
The Sixteenth Ohio District Congress
ional Contest-A Deal That Sends Taylor
to the Minneapolis Convention.
STEUBENvILLE, O., May 25.-Colonel
Poorman was nominated to-day for Congress
by the Republican Convention of the Six.
teenth district on the S5th ballot, or the
third ballot after assembling at 10 o'clock.
Eighty-two ballots were taken yesterday
afternoon and evening, the vote at adjourn
ment standing the same as it was at the end
of the first: Poorman, 73; Hollingsw orth,
"a; Richards, 43; Mccoy, %.
Carroll county made proposition this
morning to nominate Richards if he could
poll one solid delegation. but the Hollings-
worth men would not give in, so that the
Jefferson vote was emasculated right on the
first ballot on reassembling. The eighty
third ballot stood: Mccoy, %; Poorman,
SO; Hollingsworth, 3S; Richards, 43. On
the eighty-fourth ballot Poorman gained
one from Hollingsworth. On the eighty
fifth Carroll landed nine to Poorman, as per
agreement, deal having been made be-
tween l. H. Taylor, of Carroll, and
Poorman last night Chairman Deford,
of Carroll county, previous to this
ballot, withdrew the name of Judge Mccoy.
L 4.
Taylor to the Minneapolis Convention, and
these votes were given to Poorman. Colonel
Hollingsworth then came out on the stage
and withdrew his own name. Here is where
the Ninety-eighth Ohio Volunteer Infantry
got in its work. Colonel Pearce voted Har-
rison solidly, 26 votes, for Poorman. JET.
ferson saw that the jig was up and cast her
At votes for Poorman. while Monroe voted
IA for Poorman, or total of Poorman, 159;
Hollingsworth, 10; Richards, 4.
The nomination was made unanimous and
4 committee waited on Colonel Poormau
and escorted him to the hall, where, in a
few well chosen words he thanked the con-
vention for the high honor.
DR.. G. A. Keepers, of Monroe, !. NJ. Tay-
lor and Colonel H. G. Sherrard were named
as candidates for the two delegates to Min
neapolis Belmont carried out her agree
ment and Keepers and Taylor were chosen.
r. E. Mcdonald, of Carroll, and Dr.. A. @.
Armstrong were chosen as alternates. Hon.
Robert Sherrard, Jr., was chosen as Presi-
dental elector, after which the convention
adjourned.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
THE MURDER OF INLAND.

A Williamsburg Man on Trial for Murder
at Somerset-OnIy One Eye Witness to
the Tragedy, and His Evidence Doesn't
Seem Conclusive.
SOMERSET, PA, May 25.-[Spectal IA
Jury in the INLAND homicide case was Sc
cured at o'clock this afternoon. A
ripple of amusement was created during the
calling of the jury when juror from the
south of the county appeared before the
chair of justice wearing wide-rimmed
straw hat and seersucker coat. After he
had been sworn and was being examined as
to his qualifications to sit upon the case he
suddenly exclaimed:
81 have made up my mind about this
matter, and dressed myself to stay out all
summer in case was put on this jury.
The only material evidence adduced so far
is that of Evinger Daugherty, on whose en-
gine the tragedy took place. Daugherty was
the only eye witness of the murder and he
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
Hogan, H. j. Snively, M. J. Maloney, H.
S Blanford, w. H. Dumphy and j. II.
Mundy.
NEW JERSEY FOR CLEVELAND.

The Delegates From Growers Present Resi-
dence State Bound to Vote for the Ex-
President-Ironclad Resolutions Adopt
ed by the State Convention Yesterday.
TRENTON, N. j., May 25-Chairman A.
L. McDermott, of the State Executive Com.
mittee, this afternoon called to order the
Democratic State Convention, to choose
delegates at large to the Chicago Conven-
tion. Judge II. Beasley was selected Tenn
porary Chairman. He spoke ten minutes.
The mention of Cleveland's name brought
the delegates to their feet, and great cheers
swept the convention. A second later the
name of David b. Hill was hissed An ap-
proval of Governor Abbett's course as
Governor met with some applause.
Committees were then named and re-
cess was taken until 2 P. NJ, the Creden-
tlals Committee having stormy session in
the interim.
The platforms of the national Democracy
in 1884 and 1888 are reafhrmed in the reso-
lutions; tariff reform should be pushed until
the principle should be embodied in the
United States Statutes: the Mckinley bill
it denounced and the declaration made that
reciprocity is feeble step toward tariff re-
form, and upon it Republicans loudly claim
support; the present administration is
charged with reckless extravaganza, jobbery
and scandal; Governor Abbett's veto of the
Reading lease.bill is commended; State af
fairs are touched, and the record of Grover
Cleveland as President is held up as q
standard beside which the Republican ad-
ministration is measured, with unfavorable
results to the latter. The following are the
two most important planks in the platform:
Resolved, That with a full recognition of
the responsibility of the Democracy Of New
jersey toward the national Democracy, we
name as our candidate for the Presidency
the statesm en- who boldly took the decisive
phasize our preference we instruct our dele
gates to cast the vote of the State for Grover
Cleveland as long as his name is before the
convention.
Resolved, That we condemn the policy of
free coinage of deprecated legal tender
silver, and also further purchases of silver
bullion under the Republican legislation of
1890, and we believe that the whole matter of
the use of silver as money metal should be
relegated to the future concerted action of
the commercial nations.
For four delegates at large to the Chicago
conference, Senator John r. Mcpherson,
Governor Albeit, James Smith, Jr., of
Essex, and Miles Ross, of Middlesex, were
elected by reclamation. 1t is stated that
of the four delegates at large, Ross, Nc
Pherson and Smith agreed to pledge their
votes for Cleveland, but Governor Albeit
declined on the ground that he desired to
go to the convention in higher role than
mere messenger.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
A CHRONOLOGICAL ODDITY,
The Number of Com binations Possible With
the Figures OF tho Year 1881.

Inc mDcf OF COm Dtn0t1On6 Possible with
the Figures OF the Year 1881.
Chicago Times.l
The year 1881 was chronological oddity
of the oldest kind, besides being mathe-
matical curiosity seldom equaled. From
right to left and left to right it reads the
same. Eighteen divided by 2 gives as a
quotient; 81 divided by gives 8, if divided
by 9 the quotient contains a 9, if multiplied
by 9 the product contains two 9's, and 8
are 9, and 1 are 9. If the 18 be placed
under the 81 and added the sum is &c. If
the figures be added thus, I, 8, g. 1, it will
give 1S as the result.
Reading to the middle from right to left
or from left to right it is 10, and 1S is two
ninths of 81. By adding, dividing and null
tiplying ten mines are produced, being one
nine for each year to the beginning Of the
last decade of the nineteenth century. No
wonder the fortune tellers, the astrologers
and the mathematicians weave so many
strange fancies around that curious combi-
nation of figures. 1t may have been what
induced Mother Shipton to end her pro-
phetic jingle with: ''At last the world to
an end shall come in eighteen hundred and
eighty-one
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

and the Harrison hustlers are working with
him and doing all the missionary work
possible.
There is very strong Blaine sentiment
all over Ohio, and the hurrah and enthu-
siasm aie apt to carry the Harrison delegates
off their feet. Blaine carried Ohio in 1884
by 81, 900 majority, while Harrison got 49,
900 majority only in 1888. "Fire Alarm"
Foraker wants the honor of putting Blaine
his pyrotechnic speeches 1t is doubtful,
however, if the Plumed Knight would allow
Foraker to have this honor. The Harrison
men are now getting their fighting clothes
on here, for they see the need of coming up
to the scratch for their chief.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
WASHINGTON Is CLEyELANp,s

Her Democratic Delegates Have but One
Favorite for Their Votes.
VANCOUVER, WASH. May 25.-The Dem
ocratic State Convention met here TODAY
for the purpose of selecting delegates to the
National Convention. Secretary Lane, in
a brief speech, said there was no necessity
to pledge the delegates, as they would all
go knowing that Washington was for Cleve-
land, and they would stand by him until
there was no longer chance for his nomi-
nation.
The convention strongly indorsed Cleve-
land, but retrained from instruct1ng the
delegation. Following were chosen as del
tgates: John Collins, c. w. Griggs, T. P.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
COLORADO LEANING HILLWARD,
Her Delegates Not Instructed, but They Al
Cheer for the Senator

NSsSeA3
Cheer for the Senator,
DENVER, May 25.-The Democratic State
Convention was held here to-day. John
McMichael was made Permanent Chairman
and I. NJ. Patterson, DR.. Paul, j. M.
Orman and Theodore O. Donnell were chosen
delegates at large to Chicago.
The report of the Committee on ResoIu-
tions was lengthy. 1t denounced the policy
of the present administration in relation to
the removal of the Ute Indians to their res
ervation in Utah; asked for a modification
of the existing tariff laws and demands as q
right the free and unlimited coinage of sill
YER 1t was resolved that the delegates to
the National Convention use every endeavor
to secure a free silver plank, demanding
the restoration of siver and free and unlim-
tied coinage, and it was declared as the
sense of the Democrats of the State that
they could have little hope of the election
of the Chicago nominee unless such declara-
tion was made. Every mention of Senator
David B. Hills name was loudly ap-
plauded.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
TENNESSEE SOLID FOR GROVER,
instructions for the Ex- President Expected
at the Convention TODAY.

at the Convention To-Day.
NASHVILLE, TENN, May 25.-Delegates
to the State Convention of the Democratic
party to be held tomorrow are already ar
irving in this city. The overwhelming
sentiment is that the convention will be a
Cleveland convention, and will instruct the
delegates selected for Cleveland, although
some of the delegates and party leaders are
opposed to instructions
In the primaries held yesterday In David
son county and Nashville, Cleveland dele
gates were selected in most of the wards and
districts and will have large majority in
the delegation.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

Tiger Shooters Discsrding Platforms.
The Indian tiger shooters are beginning
to discard such precautions as elephants
and platforms in trees, and hunt on foot.
Prince Vokhatsingji, who is credited with
killing 200 tigers and panthers, not only
goes on foot, but all alone.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
Clarkson Announces a Meeting.

WASHINGTON, May 25. - Chairman
Clarkson, OF the Republican National Com
mittee, announces that a meeting of the
committee will be held at the West Hotel,
Minneapolis, Saturday, June 4, at IL A. NJ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
Nominated for Congress.

| l.. a. SToCKwELL was nominated for Con-
gress at Martinsville, Ind. yesterday by the
Peoples party of the Fifth Indiana district
L. NJ. STRONG, Republican, of Hardin
county, o., was yesterday nominated on the
slxty-third ballot at Kenton, for Congress
man.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26

Salisbury HeraId.J
In the course of examining a witness
from the backwoods recently, Solicitor
Long asked when was the house erected?"
''Don't know" he replied. Snow, SIR"
said Mr.. Long, edo you have no idea when
the house was built?" The fellow bright
ened up and said: :'Yes, sir; yes, sir; built
it myself, did, but don't think it was
ever erected-not since been ivin' there,
no how
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
DIED.

Meg MCGATHAN-Suddenly, at his residence.
No. II Burgess street, Allegheny, on Wednes-
day, May %, 1892, at l:S0 P. n, BARNEY Mo
GATHAN.
Notice OF funeral hereafter
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
HARRISON MEN HUsTLING

To Hold Their Own Against the Blaine
Sentiment in Ohio.
COLUMBUS, O., May 25.-[Special 1.-Two
Republican Congressional Conventions were
held in Ohio to-day, one in Kenton, in the
Eighth, where McConica, of Hancock, and
Seayer, of Logan, were elected as delegates
to Minneapolis. The first is Blaine man,
and the second favors Harrison for Presi-
dent. In the Sixteenth two Blaine delegates
were elected, though Judge Taylor, of Mon
roe, is rather weak on the man from Maine,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-05-26
Going After Maggie McNabb.

Detective Fitzgerald will leave this
morning for Erie to bring back the child
Maggie McNabb, who is alleged to have
been enticed from her home here by
Arden Chapel, and who was caught in
Erie by the police.