davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
Is HE PETER DICKSON L?
THE LITTLE WINDEEER 7HOUGHf
TO HIVE BLEX LOCfTED.
1t IL Said That He is Employed by n Far
mer Named Courtney. Who Ee-
sides Near Seven Pines,

There were reports In the city last
nieht to the effect that little Tete Dickson.
whose cscapades furnished number Of
items for the newspapers OF late, had
been found.
Readers Of The Times are familiar with
the story Of little Pete and his compan-
ion. little Willie Degse how they ran
away from their homes in Norfolk after
reading a lot Of paper-back blood-and-
thunder stories; how little Pete got lost
in the shufle subsequent TO trips 10 Man
chester, Petersburg and other nouFishing
cities: and how little Willie went back
TO Norfolk. got a ring put on his finger
by his fOrgiving father. VINO had the tat
ted calf slaughtered like Thanksgiving
turkey for the Prodigal Son, and finally
got arrested. charged with the murder VI
little Pete. who aid not show up.
NEAR SEVEN PINES.
Mr.. Dickson became alarmed about his
son. ana after making fruitless inquiries
everywhere sent out a circular letter TO
all the points Of any importance In Nir-
g,nia, giving q complete description Of
the missing boy.
The runaway youngster could not be
found. however. and nothing more was
hedrd OF MN uhti uoy' WIEN MI.
Charles DiXson learned that "a farmer
named Courtney, who lived about a mile
beyond Seven Pines. had IA boy about
twelve years Of age at his home. The boy
is in appearance very much like the
description published Of little Pete and
it is believed that the once missing boy
and the one with Mr.. Courtney are one
and the same.
EMPLOYED THE BOY.
AR Courtney said he had been making
injuries in Richmond with a view 10 get
ting a boy about twelve years of age 10
run errands and do little odd jobs about
the place. His attention had been called
to the boy he ha1 with him. and he at
once took him. The 10y told Mr.. Court
ncy he was from the mountains, but it
is thought he did so TO keep his father
from learning his whereabouts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
SLIyIN EISILY DEFEIrED.
Bob Armstrong Only Had TO Stand Up BE
fore Him for -Four Rounds.

NEW YORK. Nov. Crank J.. Slavin.
OF Australia. wound up his career Of de-
feat In this country by quitting iu the
fourth round of his battle with Bob
Armstrong, Of Chicago. before the Union
Park Athletic Club tonight Armstrong
WAS By no means a star. aud IL Silyin
had been good sccoud-rater he could
have disposed OF the c0lorcd man. The
Australian has seen his best days and
was by no means entitled 10 make the de-
mand he did before he went on Having
signed for a percentage he was dlssatis-
led with the house. and ondoavored TO
back out.
Armstrong expressed himself as ready
20 box.
After arguments some Of the Austria
llan's friends induced him TO stick 10
his agreement. and he entered the ring at
1880. where Armstrong had been waiting
for him for nearly fifteen minutes. They
shook hands al II 20
Armstrong weighed lS5 pounds. and Sla-
win us pounds.
Sam G. Austin was referee.
Round l.--After a moments fiddling Sla-
win led with the left but was stopped
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
THE ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
EXTRA TAX IEyIED ON RICHMOND
AND NORFOLK FOE ADMISSION.
With the Addition of These Two Clubs III
In Organized for Five Nc"rs-''
W. Bradley Director.

PHILADELPHIA, Now 23'.Tho A.
iant.c I.casuc held its annual meeting
al the Hotel Hanover to-day anu '"'"e'
PASSED on without much friction New
ark was awarded the pcnnaht' anu ''
WAS this which caused The only uoe"io
experienced during thc meeting. Manager
Barnie raised atrons opJccioh Oh DC
nal Of hartford. DuG according 10 '.'c
constitution, Nds IOiccu 10 ""'"N - '''~
ptcsIucnt 5 rullns.
EXTRA TAX.
The board OF directors audited and ap-
proved tne report al tAc secretary a""
treasurer. AL cAta ttA Was ieficu on
the Norfolk and richmond ciuoa ioi 'u
mission VAN inc Auction OF 'heao
Two clubs. tho league was oisaNi~eu io'
Ino election OF president for the en-
SUNG year resulted ln the cholce oI A"-
ward Burrows. OF Paterson y. D. ~ q"
VOC OF otto -. -nc candidates IOi inc
nY.Sioenrv I'm addition TO Burrows. were
norncc Fogci. sporting editor oil the fhii-
adclphia Public Ledger. arthur irwin,
and .Ioun H. Day SIR. burrows was
part owner OF the Paterson tIuD 49,
cason. but sold out has interest," ~ - - -,
Mckee. who IS now tAc sole owner u
the club.
MR. BRADLEY 4 DIRECTOR.
Tn, board OF directors elected consisted
~ N,ll.am Barne. c. J. Mckee, and j..
". bradley. a.,
I'M, constitution was changed 80 rs to
allow the president 90 make out thc
schedule lie will send copies 10 Saeh
qub al least one ycvk bCiorc the next
meeting of tac league, which VIII he h'lu
some tmc in March. The season was
extended so that i4O games VIII DE played
each club playing seventy games 90 nome
The season viii begin May Isl ana con-
tinuc five months.
The league proposed 10 take Steps
against the farming system. ana D,
will probably bc decided that no Nhtohti
Ieaguc players viii bc accepted, cN''p,
for the entire season. THE peinidn'"'
headquarters of tho league VIII prop
ably be iu New York. ~ r,
The delegates present were. 'eoIst f.
Ellis Newark. William larnie. iiaI,-
ford: &. j. Mckee. Paterson, Nj s'i9'
D'Nciu and Broomc. Norfolk. N. IL. hsn-
sci and Frank Rim, Lancaster. J. W.
bradley. Richmond. Denny long. WIZ
uinrton: ~. Niles AMI William 9halal''
~ the Athcletics of this city. .,,
Manager Long. of Wilmington. !" syn
undocidod whether he will keep ms ,luD
m Wilmington or remove 10 hc9Niu-,
Pa. but he seems 10 favor 'he "1'el
city
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
IPPOMiYTON COUNTY,
President Eoatwright To Address "A Baptist
Association.

Association.
WEST APPOMATTON, VA. Nov. %
Spccial.-The people here are looking for
ward with interest TO the Ministers ana
Laymens Meeting 10 begin al the Lib
erty Baptist church here next Friday
night. Besides a number Of ministers
and laymon from within the bounds of
the AppOmattoX Association, who are TO
be present and speak. Rev. Or. McCon-
nell. Of Lynchburg. and President T. W.
Boatwricht. OF Richmond College, are on
the programme.
The b. Y. T.. l.. of the Hebron Bap-
fist church, had lecture from their pas
tor Or. G.. Il. Taylor last Friday night.
the subject being. our English Bible "
This Is the first OF series OF lectures
this union expects TO have this winter.
The next lecture Will be on John Bun
yam"
Mr.. j. r.. Atwood is making extensive
improvements and engagements 10 his
already spacious and handsome home.
Mr.. c. w. Hancock is doing the work
Mrs. Judge Christian and Mrs. Jack
Dickinson. returned from Richmond to-
day. They attended the Baptist ConVcn-
tion and since then have been visiting Or.
Thornhill. OF Manchester.
Mr.. G. Il. Moss who has been iil for
some weeks. died this morning He leaves
a wife and a number of sons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
Mrs. Mary A. Blackwell.

BOYDTON. VA. Nov. 23.-Special.-
MR.. Mary \. Blackwell, of Lunenburg
county. Va. died at hct home on the
29d of November. and was buried on the
ga at the old Blackwell homestead. near
Uollvdale. Thus passed away one Of
Carths brightest jewels. Mrs. Blackwell
was "a woman of rare Christian character
aud Nir.Ie. and had spent her long and
useful lie i'm the service OF her Master.
She was a true and loyal wife and mother.
She was ninety-six years old i'm September
of This year. and leaves large number
Of children. grandchildren, great ,sIand-
childron. and great, great. grandchildren
10 sorrow at her departure. She was
greatly beloved by them all.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
UTIIIE DFGGE DI>CH iKG Id.
Police Justice Ruled That Evidence was
Not Sufficient To Hold Him.

NORFOLK, VA. November 23.-Special.
Fourteen-year-cld Willie Degge. who was
arrested nearly a week ago on the charge
Of numbering his friend. Peter Dickinson
with whom he ran away TO Richmond
has been released.
In the Police Court to-day the Justice
had the youthful prisoner brought before
him. and after stating that DE did not
think the evidence justified holding the
boy on 50 serious "a charge, dismissed him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

PETERSBURG. VA. Nov. 2I-Ths
large pianna mill OF the Empora Lum-
Der Company at Emporia. Groenv.ile
county was destroyed by fire this morn
ir-. with us valuable plant and "a nrse
quantity OF lumber. Loss $4,000 partly
covered by Insurance. Seven cars bee
longing % the Atlantic and panville Rail-
road Company. three Of which were load-
cd with lumber were burned. entlNins d
loss Boo the company ~ 5000 Tic tre
or.ginatcd in the boiler room.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
OTIfER TIEID TEI4LS.
Newton the Scene of the United States Dog
Contests.

on the heels of the Eastern Field Trials
comes the United States trials which
commenced here this morning Some
new faces are now seen i'm the gathering
of sportsmen while a few OF the old ones
have departed. Attendance not quite as
large AS at the trials last week. w j..
stafford secretary of the club, Is on the
The Judges Of the United states trials
are: w. $. Bell, of Pittsburg, "a j.: II.
Dew. Nashville Tenn. and :. c. Bradley,
of Greenfield Hin. Conn
The first stake on the programme the
setter derby was started to-day with
five braces of setter pups. The morning
Inn towards noon the wind quoted. the
clouds began to disappear and. with
the exception of an almost entire absence
OF moisture. proved to be a favorable
DIV for noll snort.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
AProbably Fatal Fall

NORFOLK. VA. Nov. 23.-special-
Sunday afternoon while Lewis White
am electrician 10 the Norfolk and West.
crn elevator in this city. was workln4
on q staging suspended from the cellinl
by block and tackle the rope suddenly
broke preCipititlug him distance oi
thirty-lve feet 10 the floor below IA.
left ankle was broken and his LETT arm
dislocated. and Dee also sustained serious
informal lmIurIn.. MLI.n mny prove fafnI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

CHICAGO. November 23-EX-Iankcr
Anthony K0zel. WHO failed last May Tor
$4,000. was locked "a pthis afternoon. and
tomorrow will go TO Joliet prison on an
iudetermiuato sentence. having confessed
10 fraudulent practices in banding lands
entrusted 20 his care. lu tne transactions
covering kOZels shortage some $500 ls
involved lie ls The lr-t banker 90 go
10 the pcnitcutary in ibis State for the
misuse a. funds entrusted to IBIS care.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
SrOLE SIfO.OOO.
\ Cashier Confesscs to Dcfalcations TX
tending over six Years.


LEBANON. PA. November John
H. Ucnner. for twelve years cashier Of
tho rtr-f National Bank of Lebanon. is "a
self-coufe--ed omtDzlier. An shlmlna-
ton ol bis books shows de.llDation
amounting % nearly SilUUN. Tie nas con-
fessed Judgment to the bank for $4,000.
His bond cannot he found. IL is not
known what amount DO is l0r nor who
are the surctiee The enlightenment
covers period OF six years. and ine bank
has been examined "a dozen times since
the populations began without discovery.
Hotter is under surveillance at hia i,sl-
dcuce in this city He VIII le arrest Il
and taken before thc United states COM
missioner at Harrisburg.
Marshall Winchester. United states
Bank Examiner. has reported the ahort-
age % Comptroller OF the Currency IDk-
els. and The bank directors having made
good an the money stolen, tle rank ID
dOiur business as usual
a statement BIAS been issued hy tne de
rectors in which they personally ASS umei
all the liabilities OF tho hauk.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

the Eplscopl Church and leaves n hus-
band and three children.
Miss Maud Gray. OF Farmville. returned
home this morning after several days
visit 70 Miss Clara Davis.
Miss Carrie Bobbltt. OF Southslde Fe-
male Institute. Burkeville. visited her
home In this place yesterday
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
Two Prisoners Crcmated.

MENA, ARK. November 25.-rhomas
carey and "Hoppy" Hopkins were locked
I'm Jail here yesterday. charged with dis
orderly conduct At o'clock this morn
ine the Jail was found to be on fire. and
before the men could be rescued they
were burned TO death. 1t is believed they
SET fire TO the Jail. hoping TO escape.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

LONDON. Nov. "a dispatch 20 the
Pail Mall Gazette lrOm Calais. Franc,
says arrangf ments are being made TO
establish line Of steamers between the
port and New Orleans. Cotton and grain
will Doe the principal commodities carried.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

Mac Meade. Thomas Grandson. ana
Ansie Grandson (all colored were Locked
up at the sar1e place last night lot Great
ing a disturbance on the street
Frneet Icssler was arrested for iHhl-
inc in the bar-room Of Joseph Equl' on
north Sixth street
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

Floods majority over Yost. 1925.
There were also the following votes
cast I'm the district: Tucker l. Womack.
90, Bumgardner. ! Paxton. I. f. r. Cooke.
o. Jacob Nost. 2i2.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
fRICHrfONDER WINS.
James McCabe Gets the Decision over Joe
-Nongo Defeated.

BALTIMORE. MD. Nov. 23.--Charles
Burns. Of Cincinnati knocked Frank
Wongo. of Norfolk, Va. out I'm the third
round 1T the Empire Athletic Club 20
night.
James McCabe. OF Richmond. got the
decision over Joe Butler. OF Philadelphia,
in a siX-round 90.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

Jones majority over Tyler 2.a-l.
There were also the following votes cast
I'm the district. William A. Jones. 3.-ss. Ia
Accomac county. FOR ". y. Tyler io'.
I'm Fredericksburg. and CiS IN MiddiescX.
total. 1O57: A. b. Chandler, 1 in Spotsyl-
vania. T. ! Tyler. 5.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
SEVENTH DISTRICT.

Total ... ...... ll.f7 1880 N -i9
Hays majority over Walker. $780,
There were also cast for !. 10. iorsyin
ID votes I'm Alhcmarle county. ana Tor
sam. Harnsberger one vote m Greene
county.
EIGHTH DISTINCT.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24

In King William county T.. Lewis re.
ctived and w. II. Lewis. votes.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
FIFTH DISTRICT.

SWANSON, BrOWH,
Cities and Counties. tSil). (HepD.
Carroll 49,. .---- ...... -. 1853 1850
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-11-24
THIRD DISTRICT.

Total ...................... 1854 l2.l6 81
Lambs majority over Lewis. 39is
There were also the following votes
l,.t 90, THE Tf-frfaf.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
THE VALUABLE HORSE FOUND.


The valuable trotting horse which was
stolen from the stable of r. L. Kinney,
40 East Washington street. Wednesday
night. was found early yesterday morn
ing and returned TO its owner. A Mer-
chant policeman found the animal wan
dering about the northeast part of the city.
He telephoned a description of it to the
police station and was requested to ride
1t down town. This the man attempted
to do. but the horse threw him to the
ground and ran away. 1t was found later
by a patrolman. hitched in an alley be-
tween New Jersey and East streets.
AT O'Clock yesterday morning Sergeant
Corrigan and patrolmen Milan and Wheel
er arrested George Heitz as a suspect in
the case. lie owned the horse which was
placed IN the stall which had been occu-
pied by the stolen horse. There was APP
parently no other reason for suspecting
Heitz- He was found at 80 North New
Jersey street and was arrested. Minnie
Bastor was also arrested. In Police Court
they testified that Heitz was a boarder at
the home of Mrs. BastOr. Both were
found guilty OF improper relations and
given Ifve days at the workhcuse. This
was done TO give the police an opportuni-
~ TO make a thorough investigation of
the theft of the horse
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
THE LEADERS TO CONFER
LARGE GATHERING OF REPUBLICAN
STATESMEN NEXT TUESDAY.
Committee VIII he I'm Session Two
Days-EIi Ritter DecIa res for McI<in-
ley-Haggard Resigns as Senator.

There will be a considerable gathering OF
Republican leaders in the city next Tues
day. At its meeting three weeks ago the
Republican State committee decided to
have another and more general conference
on July q. Accordingly the members of
the committee and Of the advisory and
executive committees. the candidates on
the State ticket nominees for Congress and
a few influential Republicans have been in
vited TO meet at the Denison House next
Tuesday afternoon. There will be prac-
tically an open conference at which advice
will be asked from the candidates and
members Of the executive and advisory
committees. On Wednesday morning the
State committee will hold an executive ses-
sion 10 digest the information gained in
the conference and outline to some extent
the work of the campaign.
IT is improbable that Chairman Gowdy
will be able to attend the meeting on ac-
count Of his continued illness. Though he
is improving somewhat. his recovery is
slow, and it will probably be a couple Of
weeks before he is bile to engage actively
in the work of the committee.
The Democrats will hold their general
conference between their committee and
candidates on the same day, and it is likely
that there will be a large number of rep
resentative politicians from both sides
present from over the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
THE BRIGHTWOOD RIOT.
Town Authorities Capture One of the
AssaiIants of Hartley and HepIer.

Marshal Newhouse and deputy marshal
Wilkinson. of Brightwood. arrested Andrew
Burke yesterday morning on a warrant
charging him with assault and battery
and as bond was furnished he was released
to appear in Justice of the Peace Searss
court next Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
Warrants had been sworn out for Burke
and Herman Pursell as the leaders of the
mob who assaulted William Hartley and
T. d. Hepler the preceding night, as they
were escorting two young ladies to a party
being held at Mr.. Hartley's house. The
marshal was unable TO find Herman Pur-
sell. and he believes that he is hiding some
where IN the town and does not believe
that he has left the suburb.
Burke claims that Hartley and Hepler are
as much 10 blame fol- the affair as are he
and the rest of their assailants He also
claims that one of the young men fired four
shots at them with a revolver. The young
men who were attacked say that they had
no firearms or they would have used them
with some effect Some of the people re-
siding near where the fight occurred say
that they heard several shots fired about
that time, but they are unable to say who
did the shooting. Mrs. Purseli told the
marshal that both she and Mr.. Purseil re-
GREETED the affair very much. but that they
were unable TO control Herman. The mar
shall has secured the names of five Others
who participated in the affair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
THERE is A HALL HERE,
And Indianapolis Is Also Incorpora-
tcd-Mr. sahm's Letters.

Postmaster Sahm yesterday received the
following letter from an Indian" medi-.
cine concern of Detroit:
will you kindly inform US il Indian
medicine companies were ever in your
town advertising and selling their meol-
cines. and if So how long ago? Is there
a hall there and what is its seating ca
pacity? What is the present population or
your town and is III Incorporated! hinuiy
favor US by answering at once and we viii
return the compliment for the favor when
the company arrives"
AS postal card for reply was Enclosed
in the letter Mr.. Sahm wrote the follow
ing to the medicine company:
Your first question / am unable 10
answer. They may have been here. but
do not know. Yes. have a small hail,
seating capacity 5000. Population, lSO,UUO.
Yes. we are slightly Incorporated.
This is a fair sample OF hundreds of
letters received by the postmaster every
month. Every sort of business concern
makes use of the postmaster as its private
agent, and whenever postage is inciosed.
Mr.. Sahm replies. He is also an object
for cranks Yesterday he received let
ter from a man who took ten pages
closely written, to request that his mail
be changed from the carrier to the general
delivery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
FOUGHT In COURT.
Attorneys Indulge in a Lively "Scrap''
in the Broad Ripple Justice shop.

The cases of James and Edward Camp
bell, which were taken from Justice of the
Peace Herig's court in West indianapolis
TO Justice Colbertsons court in Broad
Ripple on a change of venue, were called
at that place yesterday afternoon, and be-
fore the trials were finished the fight be-
tween the attorneys became more than
legal one. Prosecuting Attorney Wilson. of
West Indianapolis. was conducting the
prosecution and Jesse Hamrick, of this
city. was the attorney for the defense.
Hamrick tried to bulldoze Wilson at every
opportunity and at time when attorney
Wilson was making statement to the
Justice he interrupted him repeatedly.
Wilson resented this discourtesy ana Ham
rick took exception to what Wilson said in
regard TO his ungentlemanly action and be-
gan 10 strike him with his cane.
Wilson threw up his arm as a guard.
and rushing in, seized his antagonist and
forced him to the wall. but before any
further damage could be done by either
Chief Massing and patrolman Stoddard, OF
the West Indianapolis police force. and
Justice Herig, also OF that suburb, laid
hold of and separated the combatanss.
Justice Colbertson seemed too frightened
10 call for order, but after the outsiders
had partially done so he deputized officer
Stocdard constable of the court TO pre-
serve order and Stoddard immediately
placed Hamrtck under arrest. damr1ck.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
Seeking Aid for Miners.

Thomas Patterson and Daniel McKillop.
representatives from the bituminous coal
district of Indiana. arrived in the city last
Monday, and Monday night the Central La
Dor Union appointed a committee 10 act
with them while they are in the city. They
the authorized agents of the United
Mine Workers of America in and for the
State of Indiana, known district No. IL.
They represent the destitute and unem-
pIoyed miners of said district who are abb
solutely dependent upon public charity for
sustenance. They also bear letters of rec
ommendation from Governor Claude Mat
thewS and Mayor Taggart. The committee
is grateful. and wishes to express their
heartfelt thanks to the citizens OF this city
for the liberal donations that have been
made by people in every walk of life. They
also extend especial thanks to the various
labor unions of the city for the assistance
they have accorded them since they have
been In the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-07-17
A TRAVELLING MAN HBSCONDS.
John Hunter, Cigarette Salesman,
Several Hundred Dollars Short.

1t has developed that. John Hunter.
well-known travelling man for the Admiral
cigarette concern. is defaulter TO the ex-
tent OF some hundreds of dollars and has
disappeared, leaving his wife and infant
baby absolutely destitute Hunter out
on the road. or rather was supposed to be
on the road last week. when John Rauch,
the wholesale cigar dealer at whose store
the Admiral concern has its branch Office
IN this city. Unexpectedly ran across him
in the lobby of the Victoria Hotel. at Chi
csgo. Ranch noticed that Hunter got out
of his way quickly as possible and when
Rauch returned home he made some in
curry He found that Hunter had got
the best OF him by something less than
$40. The matter was reported to the Ad-
miral people. They have not finished check
ing up yet but his shortage Will run sew
eral hundred dollars. His plan was TO sell
goods on the road get the money for them
and then have them charged TO the Gus
toners who purchased them. Neighbors of
the family on Ohio street have been COM
PEELED 10 care for the wife and child. who
were left very scantily clothed and With
no means OF subsistence by the abscond.ng
travelling man.