davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
FIFTH U. S. INFANTRY LOST.
Tangled Up I'm Deep Woods of NortI
Georgia.

ATLANTA. Ga, October GA whole
regiment of Uncle Sans soldiers is lost.
Some time ago the 5th Infantry, with Col.
Cooke in command, was ordered to mar.u
from here to Chattanooga and return for
the purpose of giving his men a taste of
the actual hardship of life in the field.
He reached Chattanooga and went into
camp at the foot OF Lookout mountain.
Last Friday morning the regiment broke
camp and started back to Fort McPher-
son. Telegraphlc orders have been re-
ceived from the War Department ordering
the regiment 10 proceed at once to Nash-
Vile, but thus far Secretary Algers COM
mand has not been obeyed because nobody
can find the regiment. 1t is lost some
where in the mountains Of north Georgia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

Ihird Auditor of the Treasury William
1ounsbiood, who is a citizen of Montgom-
cry, Ala, today issued the following ap-
peal:
&c Aiabamians in Washington:
g Inc yellow fever in Montgomery, Ala,
- spreading. All factories are closed. thus
furnishing 10 work for the moor IT,
anu especially the oolored people, are suf,
iefing for the necessaries of life. Cod
knows what the poor people will do. savs
wii, e',eI received today. The newspapers
vii VIII receive contributions and remit to
pauper relef officers Let US all help in this
cause, and help quickly. -'' '''''
Yours, truly,
"WM YOIrNcpr nony
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
Arrival of DR.. Nansen and His Wei
come to This City.
RECEIVED At THE WHITE HOUSE
An Elaborate Reception This Even
ing at the Arlington.
SOCIAL y TT Z y L L . \ )

DIR. Fridtjof Nansen, the arctic explorer.
arrived in this city this morning before 5
O'Clock, and was received at the depot by
the secretary of the legation of Sweden
and Norway. Mr.. n. j. Knagenhjelr, and
by DR.. Day and Lieut.. Everett Hayden,
representing the National Geographic So
cioty. As is well known. the object of DIR.
Nansen's visit to the city at this time is 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
MIGHT INCREASE ITS BID.
The Reorganization Committee and
the Union Pacific.

the Union Pncific.
An important intimation late this after
neon is that the Attorney General has re-
cefved or is about to receive, from the re-
organization committee, a material increase
in its bid for the Union Pacific, on condi-
ton that the application for postponement
be not made. and that the road be allowed
to go to sale at the time originally fixed
This increase in bid might, it is hinted, be
sIh1cient to cover the entire claim of the
government on the Union Pacific proper
Should this increase be made, 1t is believed
that the government would reconsider it's
decision to apply for postponement. and
would let the property go to sale next
month, feeling satisfied that in SO doing it
had secured everything that could be got
ten.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

The regular permanent family
circulation of The Evening Star
is more than double that of any
other paper in Washington.
whether published in the morn
ing or in the afternoon.
AS a medium for unobjec.
tionable advertisements it there
fore stands unequaled and UNI
approachable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
sPANIsH TROOPS MUTINY,
Refused to Embark From Santauder
for Cuban War,

TOT Sub0n War.
SANTANDER, Spain. October 26-An in
cipient mutiny was aroused here yesterday
by some soldiers. who had been ordered to
embark for the Island of Cuba refusing to
go on board the transports. Although the
men were eventually compelled to obey or
ders, the occurrence has aroused consider
atle misgivfngs as to the possible behavior
OF future detachments of Spanish troops
ordered to the war;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
bad Day Yesterday.

Numerically yesterday was the worst dav
yet IN the yellow fever situation at New
Orleans. AS early as o'clock last evening
lhe DOCKS OF the board of health showed a
total OF fifty-two new cases. and tbera b.,.
peen eleven deaths. Heretofore the highest
nine W 'eeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
THE NEW SURGEON GENERAL

DIR. Van Reypcn Qualities for His New
Position.
surgeon General Van Reypen qualified to-
Gay as chief of the bureau of medicine and
surgery of the Navy Department, and en-
tered actively on the discharge of the
duties Of the office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26

Queen Regent Slightly Indfsposesl.
MADRID, October 26.-The queen regent
is slightly indisposed.
The Correspondence says a new issue
Of treasury bonds will shortly be placed
on the warket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1897-10-26
JOHN DAILY INELIGIBLE.
City Of Limrick Removes His Name n,
q Resident.

q Resident.
DUBLIN. October 28.-According to a dis
patch from Limerick, John DAILY is no Ione-
er eligible for election to the mayoralty Of
that city. the revision court having struck
his name OF the list Of burgesses for the
current year, on the ground that he has
rot occupied a residence at Limerick for a
year prior to August 81.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22

try, and belonged to General Grants body guard. He served with honor, and is kindly remembered in Globe, where he lived for a number of years. Globe; Silver Belt
 Tucson's Pioneers hhve asked bids from attorneys with a view of conn mencing action against the territory for tIhe purpose of recovering the m0ney embezzled by their late presi- dent, Fred G. Hughes. Under the act the demand should have been signed by the president and trustees, but es two trustees only signed the warrant there is a possibility that the auditor should not have paid 1t. Hence the promised suit.
 Sunday morning faithful engineer met death fl a railroad collision near Benson, several narrowly escaped with their lives and the engines are a tothl wreck. Upon roIlnhyng a curve both trains came together with ter rife crash before they could be stop ped. Engineer Patterson remained at his post and was crushed to death the remainder of both crews jumping to save their lives. The wreck of the engines was complete, both being telescoped and forced together fin such inextricable shape that the wrecking crew with difficulty were able to clear the track, but fit was finally dome in time for the west bound passenger. Patterson leaves a wife and family who reside at Benscc,. The wife is prostrated with grief, and the sym pathy of all go ito the afflicted family. It is understood the remains of Pat teFson will be sent to Santa Ana, Cal, for inEermemt.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22
Southern Pacific Co.
tPACIFIC SYSTEM.

fPACIFIC SYSTEM. Commencing April 5, 1877, trains will leay Maricopa as follows:
 IfNn A. M. Tuesdays and Fridays .sunset 4UO Limited" for Los Angeles, San Fran CISCO and all California points. ROO A. M. DAILY PACIFIC EXPREse C.OL for points in California, NevaAn, Oregon and Washington.
 1A.OE A. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOB lO.CO Tucson. Benson, Lordsburg, Dem ing, El Paso and intermediate stations. O.IO P. M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR O.fO Gila Bend and intermediate stationo r.OE P M. DAILY MIXED TRAIN FOR l.LO Fl Paso and all way stations no P, M. DAILY NEW ORLEANSRX. lO.UO press for Tucson, Benson, DemfnR. ElPaso, San Antonio. Houston and New Orleana 10.E Y P. M Tuesdays and Fridays s.Sun- 1O.C set Limited'' for Fl Paso, Fort " orth St. Louis, Chicago and all points east.
 T. H. GOODMAN,
 Gen. Pass. ARt,
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22
D. H. Burtis ... 1000 .00 c. Campbell ... ............ 15OO. .0O L. R. Egier. ... ........... 525. .O0
 LOAN COMMISSION. Alfred Franklin. salary as secretary for May, 1897.. $25 .O0
 GENERAL FUND.

Alfred Franklin. salary as
 secretary for May, 1897 .. $25. .O0
 GENERAL FUND. Wood & Irvine, printing and
 binding ..... ... ..... $2S. .49 Wood & Irvine, indeXing ses- ] SlDm laws 5O.OO Prescott Courier, subscription
 for 1895 and 1896 .... 20.0O Prescott Courier, weekly for 1895 and 1896 =. ......... 500 Tombstone Prospector, sub- script.bn for 1895 and 1S96... 20.00 Wood & Irvine, printing ..... $50 Winislow Mafl, subscription
 for 1895 and 1896 ........ 500
 TERRITORIAL SCHOOL FUND. H. H. McNeil company, print
 ing =. .......... s22. 70 E. w. Thayer, lawn mower
 and lantern ..... ........ s15 co
 UNIVERSITY FUND. T. B. Dalton, mileage and per
 diem .. ..... ...... s29. 40 T. B. Dalton, mileage and per
 diem ..... .... ......... g. 40 Arctic Ice company ......... 2.2o H. Buchanan . .... .. 9.80 P. B. Ziegler ....... ..... 5000 Tucson Lumber company ..... 7.43 M. M. Monti5o =. .......... 12.OO Lyon & Healy =. .. 2O.45 w. J. Corbett ... .... 30. Gardiner, Worthem & Gloss 231 S. P. Greenleaf ... .... 35. .00 Charles E. Wetherell ...... 30. Pel.on ..... .. ... ... 16.5 ! Pasqual Moreno =. ........ 32.50 Carlos Morales =. . 813 John H. Martin, secretary ... H. Charles T. Etchells ......... 6.25 Griems Stassforuh Stationery
 company ..... .... ........ 12.75 IMMIGRATION COMMISSIONERS. T. C. Jordan, to service under
 section 6, act 70, of the Eight eemth legislature =. .. $40 .00 | The Irvine company, photos. 1.50 On motion the board of control ad- | journed.
 Attest: T. J. WOLFLEY,
 Secretary. Approved this 7th day of July, A. D., | 1897. B. J. FRANKLIN, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22

Office of the Board of Control, Phoenix, Arizona, June 12, 1897. The board met pursuant to adjourn ment, all members of the board pres e1t.
 The following claims were ap- proved by the board: NORMAL SCHOOL CLAIMS AP-
 PROVED.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22

r OST-A brown spaniel about eight months L old. Answers to the name o1 Jim. Crooked fOreleps; good natur d. Last seen by his owner in West Capital addition. Please return to Republican office.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22
lila Valley, Globe & Northern R. R.Ce.
STATIONS.

Trgins Ms and run daily except Sunday. IT aius Nos. an- o~rnect at GerCn mo v1fh stage from and to San Carlos and G3o6a. Trains Nos and make connections at BoWfe with Southern Pacific trains 19 and 20 for aIl points east and west.
 VIM GARLAND JONES,
 .ie 1de1 t. Sup rintendeAt
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22

*Dining station
 The only North and South Line in Arizona traverslng and reaching the most interedsting sect1one, including the grea. Salt River valley. Through tickets to all points in the United States, Canada and Mexico.
 Nss. and connect at Jerome Junction wltA trains of U. V. & P, By for Jerome.
 Connecting at Prescott with stage lines fer all principal mining camps; st Congress Juno- ten with Congress Gold Co. R R. for CongroD and stage lines for Harqua Hala. Stanton end Yarnell.
 1t Hot Springs Junction with the C. c. B. 6 T. G., stage line for Castle Greek Hot Sprinei, the new ell the year health resort
 At Phoenix with the M. & P. s, B. V. 1sy for points on the s. P. system.
 Santa Fe route limited trains east bound poas Ash York at 10 . m. Wednesday, ys and 6aturdaya arriving at Kansas City second evening Chi cago and St Louis third morning. For Cali fornia ct 40 .. m. on Tuesdays and Saturdays, arriving at Los Angeles same evening. F. N. MURPHY, GEO. M. SARGENT. Pres. & Gen. Mgr. GenI Fr't & ?ass'r Ag't,
 Prescott. Ariz. Prescott, ATiS.- B. E. WELLS, W. GILLETT, Asst Genl Mgr. Genl Agt.,
 Prescott Ariz. Phoenix. ATi1.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22

ENOR RFNT-2 sunny furnished rooms. For E light housekeeping, healthy location. No invalids- Apply at 92I Nor Third St.
Arizona republican., 1897-12-22

NlTANTED - Boarders Firss-class boord, w nice rocm, use of carriage. Terms $22 per month. BOX 43 Mesa, Arizona
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
WaddlnHton.

To THE EDITOR OF THE SUN-Sir: Since
writing you about the absence of the American
nag from the offices OF the customs officers along
the border from Clayton to this place. I have
learned that tho officials, who have kept tho
nag In tho locker on rainy days. were appointed
by Cleveland, the man who has the unique dis
JUNCTION OF being the only President who ever
ordered the American flag lowered. 1t Ia not
wonderful that men appointed to Office by such
ahag-hater as Cleveland are slow to learn that
a fuil-blooded American IL now President. II
they do not learn that fact in the near future It
ID pretty certain that Cleyeland's civil service
order will not keep them in office.
While on this flag question let me mention
that during a recent trip over the st. Lawrence
10 the Canadian town Of Morrisburg l noticed,
On a dingy second-story window, tho sign
-U.s. Consul" but tho American flag did not
ny from the window, or the roof above the win.
cow or from a stan In tho vicinity, and II was a
SS ssnh sunhg DAY. II seems TO me tho American
ing should ny over tho office OF an American
why notI
A. this old town of waddIngron. one of tho
an Episeopa! church, Suiit" OF stone in isIs by y
Judge DAVID A. Ogden. one of the founders Of
Sno pace; II is related that, after the church
house, where religious services were being held,
anu invited all present to his church, SAYING,
bnni1pdhs Other things. I'm be damned II i like 70
pbHtiic Snd saG not have IT used" His en-.
Inc church has the old.fashioned "box.staIj
pvTIs - IN 2 hno state of preservation. and Is
Among other old relics in Waddippton IA n
to o1S SCIs siEhtX rods long, from the main land
~'s@ Lawrence Along the lower side OF this
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
PATERSON IN DARKyEss AGAIN.
A Pump Gives Out ut the Power House and
the Trolley Parties Wait.

PATERSON, ~. j., Aug. 29.-Paterson is again
without electric or car service tonight. About
s:i5 this evening the lights went out and tn,
cars came TO n standstill, just as happened two
weeks ago. As this WAS no novelty to Paterson
the people took 1t rather calmly-that is, those
who were not waiting in the cars for the return
OF the power.
The trouble was due to a defect In the pump
at the Edison electric light station used to sup
ply the boilers OF the car and arc light systems.
The pump refused to act. and 1t became neces-
bary to draw the fires and put men at work to
repair the damage. 1t was expected that every
thing would be In proper order before midnight.
At the otice Of the company 1t was said that
the accident WAS a result of the one two weeks
ago. The pump received a slight injury then
combined with the extra work that was forced
on IL Immediately after the repair then, caused
IL 10 give out tonight.
The accident was a severe disappointment to
their Sunday evening trolley parties. Many of
them are still on tho cars taking chances on the
power starting up ANY minute" as the con.
duct0rs assure them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
THE YUKON-CARIBOO-BRTISA
COLUMBIA GOLD MINING
development co.
Capital, $S,0OO,0 900. Shares, 81 Each.
FULL PAID. AssEss.1IE

The arrival at Seattle of the S. S. PORTLAND from
st. MlchSels confirms all reports OF the wealth Of
the Yukon Gold Fields. and the millions OF gold dust
arriving provost tho foresight Of our Mining Engineers
who have located on the Stewart and Miller Rivers
and tributary streams OF tho Klondlke.
Governor J. II. hcGraw and General r, NJ. Carr
two OF our directors, are at Dawson City for purchase
and development of mining claims; George h. Kittin.
ger IA In the Klondike district. and Captain Jack
scurry heads our Stewart River Corps.
This Company is the first to engage in actual work
in the Gold Fields. II will be the first to secure pr,c.
tical returns.
Conservative management, large capital and com.
pletcly equipped expeditions will accomplish moro
than disorganlzcd EFFORT.
Subscriptions for shares should be accompanied hy
cash in registered letter or United States money or
der. bank check or draft, made payable to C.. IL. Kit.
finger. Secretary.
Prospectus and additional Information furnished at
the onnce of the Company. MANHATTAN
BUILDING. 8e BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
,. EDWARD ADDICKs. President.
CHARI KS II. K~IrTINGER, Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
MR.. EDDY,s LATEST ACHIErEMENE
Able TO Lie on His Back and Sec n Landscape
BrS ond n HiIi.

Experiments made by William A. Eddy at
Bayonne on Saturday with a vistascUpe at
cached to kites prove that views of the sur
rounding country may be had by a person on
the ground with almost tho same cilcci as ii he
were at the elevation Of the kite. Some time
ago Mr.. Eddy sent up cameras to do his view
ing for him, but by this arrangement he can
with his own eyes cover a large area. The
v!stascopo is an aerial camera obscura contrivcd
BY Mr.. EDDY. Tho one used on Saturday was
bx219 feet, and was carried up by n team OF
Eddy kites reinforced by n Hurgrcave box kite.
All tho conditions were favorable. There
was n good wind and bright sunlight. and tho
pictures shown In the vi>tascopo were brilliant
height Of about i50 feet. Then Mr.. Eddy, ~.
Ing fiat on his back, with a powerful field glass,
looked Up AT the reflector Of the camera OBJ
s,ura. There appeared with great clcarnc-s
the Kill van Kull, about ! 900 feet distant, which
Is completely shut Off from the view below by
trees and houses. and beyond this the Staten
Island shore. Houses and trees a mile and u
half distant could be distinctly seen. Next tho
500 feet in tho air, but the trials wcTc less salts
factory, because OF the swaying of the line,
the motions OF tho apparatus with the field
glass. A score OF persons, including an expert
photographer, looked at the view through lhn
Vista scope, and pronounced the experiment IN
The yistascope looks like a huge magic Inn
tern. 1t is contrlved on the lines of tho ordi.
nary camera obscura, hut tho pictures, are
thrown from u mirror SET in the top upon II sheet
Of scmi-trnnaparcnt pnrnilinn paper, This. does
away with the reversed effect OF the ordinary
camera obscura. by lying on his back with
his feet toward the view to DO seem, the Oh
him right side up and in ills proper condition.
Moreover, there S Il peculiar effect of being IN
thu air on Il level with the yis'ascopc and look
ing out over u level strrlch OF country. The
value of the contriyancc lies in the lrct that by
It's use a man can look over IA hill without hay
ing to climb II, and 50" what is on the other side.
On Saturday evening Mr.. Eddy sent up three
pairs Of lanterns, white, red, and, green, on u
over Staten Island, in tho stale " Now York.
Al present tho visr,scopc. ~ Fastened in the
Eddy front ward about fifteen Irci nigh, AMI
one lying down under ii can get II good view II
tho levol stretch Of country in that part Of
Bayonne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30

dam are the ruins OF several old stone mills,
while a hfty.barrei flour mill and a small saw
millare operated. On the side Of the canal, on
buildings. in which water drives. small ma:
chinery Of several kinds. On tho island side Of
s q tS Ssm rs I G pSSm%s 81 T 5nit 9 cnpadf ay, %a SS0 By
modern machinery. Az present II consumes tho
milk Of 500 cows, and ships It's output to Bos-
cent water power ESTIMATED ct 10000 horse
powcrl forms a fish, boating and swimming
winter. Not being a civil or hydraulic engineer,
cannot pretend to certify that the dam at
Waddington win furnish as much horse power
as they say" tho engineers and millwriRhts
claim. but having observed the developed power
at Minneapolis, Mimi, Oregon City, Or. and
saying that, with very little Improvement. tho
dam at Waddington Will furnish 900 y horse
Over at Morrisburg. across the st. Lawrence.
n very elaborate cut stone lock and beginning
OF a canal arc being erected to furnish 5000
through tho ship canal at that point. A real.
dent OF that place told me they have applica-
tons for twice as much power as the canal will
furnish.
Since I came here ! have vexed old and young
alike with my questions rs to why the water
power Ia not. used and the town stands still,
without receiving n satisfactory answer. One
reason has entered my head without suggestion,
to or leave. 1t Ia reached by a small steamer
from OgdensburE, or a stage to the nearest rail-
road at Madrid, nine miles away, II Wadding-
WI uaN - NOnhc'llou WIN tuc NulN uOi
many advantages AS a manufacturing point
would speedily be improved by men OF means
and enterprise,
Waddington is beginning to wake up. Last
night the town authoritios let the contract for
the erection of a power house Mt the dam, the es-
t~ablishment OF an electric light System OF 800
18-candle power lamps, the wiring of tho town,
and the putting In OF a pump and pipes for q
Of SIS, 500, to be completed on or before Dot. /.
As at least one OF tho many papers which
copied my other letter to THE Sun expressed
the pnininn fhnt I yyaa n frai IA tnr iIApttfy would
be discovered and therefore hid my identity
under ".Walla Walla," tho name Of my home
town, i beg permission to sign my proper name.
=. L. JOHNSON.
WADpISGroN. n. Y, Aug. IL.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
SWEPT BY Il HURRICANE.
A Town on tho Gulf OF California Destroy cd
Vessels Dismnstcd and One IL Missing.

NodALEs. Ariz, Aug 29.-Advices from
Guaymas shy that II severe hurricane visited
the Gulf of California and the lower Mexican
coast on Aug. 90, and that information Of the
damage done is beginning TO arrive at that port.
At Las Guacimas, near the mouth of the Yauli
River, the region for miles around was mum
dated and the town swept away. Three lives
are reported lost, and great damage done to
"rops. The steamer Carmen IL suppressed 10 have
LETT Agtabampo for tho south just as the hurri-
cane was coming, ami fears for her safety arc
entertained. Tho storm has Frustrated wires
along the const.
The schoonors Salvaticrro, Rambler, and
Penelope, which sailed from Guayinas on Aug.
Is, were caught in the hurricane. and on Aug.
90 the Salvatierra and Penelope returncd. to
Gunytnas in distress. The SAlvaticrra lost
both masts, sails, and rigging, and Came into
port under Jury masts, using her awning for a
sail. The foremost broke off about six feet
above the deck and malnlnast about ten feet.
The force OF the wind drove the broken masts
through the decks, completely wreCkinR them.
The Penelope lost her mainsail. The wind
caInc from the east and lasted about ton hours.
Nothing has been seen or heard OF the Ram
bier, and II is feared she is lost. The Captain
OF the Salvatierra reports that just as this
storm arose he was close TO a large American
schooner, loaded with lumber. from the other
coast OF Santa Rosalic. In "A few minutes the
weather became 20 thick that she was no longer
visible, and the Captain did not see how she
behaved or what became of her.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-08-30
A GIRL CAPTUREs 4 TRAMP.
He HAD Stolen n Pair or shoes from q NeiGhbor.
and She Gave Chase and Caught Him.

WALTON, n. ", Aug. 29.-Miss Minnie Inder-
lied OF this town captured n tramp yesterday
who had stolen a pair OF shoes from a neighbor
who lives opposite her home. 1t was nearly
evening when tho tramp knocked at the kitchen
door Of the home OF J. ii. Townsend, and, no ono
responding TO his knock, he opened the door and
boldly entered. On the table was q pan OF bis.
cults, and Of these the tramp helped himself,
also taking somo cold meat from the pantry.
Then, seeing a pair Of new Shoes belonging to
Mr.. Townsend In an adjoining room. he wrapped
them up in q newspaper and fed. AS he sneaked
through the gate Miss Inderlied, who was sit
ting on her doorstep across the road, saw him
carrying a bundle, and decided that he had
stolen something. as she knew the family to DO
absent from home.
"Stop thiefl" called the young woman, but
the tramp started on a run down the village
street, closely pursued by the girl. Rapidly tho
distance heightened between them, and tho
tramp would have made his escape had he not
tripped and fallen over a large dog that ran out
of "A yard and barkod at him. Before he could
rise Miss Inderlied was upon him and piniOned
him to tho ground. Help! Helpl'' cried tho
girl. and assistance, not arriving, she tied the
tramp's hands together with her handkerchief
and then marched him to Mr.. TownsendB resi-
dence. Mr.. Townsend had returned since the
theft, and on receiving his stolen shoes allowed
the thief to go free.