davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25
MOTHER CHARGED
WITH INFANTIclDE,
Police Authorities Searching for For.
mer Parkersbure Woman.

PARKBRsBuRG. W. Va, Nov. 25.-
The police Of practically all the cities
in the State and tne authorities Of
many counties have been notified to
apprehend DeIphta Hacker, mother Of
the infant found dead at the rear of
the Keeyer hotel, for whom warrant
charging murder was sworn out by
Prosecutor Laird, Monday afternoon
Every effort will be made TO arrest the
woman and bring her here. It is be.
lteved that she is at present in the
country in the eastern part Of tho
State.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25
FIRE ENDAMGERs
MAEleiII1eToN House,.

MAlIN1NGTos, Nov 25.
Fire which broke out ii the cottage
of Frank Blaclswood, on ehrlsty ave
'nue, Yesterday afternoon threatenad q
number Of houses in the neIgnborhood.
and it was only throughttie efforts Of
South Penn employees that the adioin-
ing property was served Fne Black-
wood house was burned y ne ground
The loss.is covered by insurance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25
BODY or UNKNOWN FOUND.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. ca
The body OF an unknown man was
found on the c. and o. tracks near
Cabin Creek Junction. The body was
mutilated beyond hope Of recognition
A picture OF woman with the name
Ethel Brooks" written across the
back was found in a pocket.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

]. G. schmidlapp, Cincinnati.
Simon Guggephelm, Denver.
Kountze Bros, New York.
William P. Clyde, New York.
jim. w. selig1pan6 & Co., New York
Al. Juliad & Co., New York.
Norman B. Ram, New York.
Robert Bacon, New York.
A. N. Huntington, New York.
George Lauder, New York.
Mrs. A. A. Anderson. New York.
James Speye.. New <ork.
D. o, Mills, New York.
G. F. Baker. New York.
E. G. Converse New York.
P. H, Smith. chairman.
c. Sidney Sheppard, Buffalo.
E. R. Hanna, Washington.
G, Pinchot, Washington.
7. H. Shevliu Minneapolis.
A. buscn, ST. Lolls.
Ferdinand Su'zbergcr, Kansas City
W. s. Dickey, Kansas City.
]. Bromley, Kansas city.
+. c. Dumaines chail man.
$4,000. 5'a~s
George Blamtnthal. New York.
G. N. Bliss, New York.
]. B. Brady, New IurK.
.. G. Wharton chairman. New York.
L, S. Bryce. New York.
F. w. Henderson. Pittsburg.
Geo. A. Draper, Massachusetts.
Seth NJ. Carter, chairman.
$500.
William D. Snyder, Pittsburg,
l.. A. Edmonds, Prttsburg.
$4,000.
Joseph Millb1nk, New York.
Edwin v. Morgan, New York.
Felix N. wa:burg, New York.
Mortimer L. schffr, New York.
, T. N. Vail, New York.
~. Bayard Cutting.
L. A. Heintzneimer. New York.
otto P. Main, New York.
W. M. Crane. Dalton Mass.
Frank W. Cherry, New Brighton.
R. D. Evans. New York.
s2,5oe
Paul N. Warhurg, New York.
j. r. DeIamaF, New York.
! Charles NJ. s,Rwab. New York
Elihu Root. New York.
H. L. Higginson. Boston.
E. o. Bryce, Boston.
R. A. Smith, New York.
H. K. Cochran, char, man.
$4,000.
W. ]. Curtis, New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25
MINERS WANTED

The Harrison County Coal Com.
pany on the 3. and o. Short Line at
Erie station, on the street car line,
wants miners for immediate work.
Steady employment, good wages. Ap.
ply to g. s. Price, Mgr supt., at Plant,
or write him atFairmopt General De.
livery, 24.4t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

At first reading the ads. may seem
"like work" BY and by yan'll realize
that it's the best-paId,tur work that
you do-and perhaps the least irk,
some.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

w. G. Lough, who Is attending
Johns Hopkins Medical College in Bal
tinore Will spend the Thanksgiving
holidays in White Haven. Pa, with
his sister, Miss Elizabeth Lough.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25
J. CLARK MILLER

Has Been Appointed General Super.
intendent of Cooks Hospital.
At a meeting of the directors OF
Cook Hospital and Training School ].
Clark Miller was appointed general
Superintendent of the institution. II
was also decided to continue the hos.
pttal as strictly a general hospital
open to all reputable physicians. Tho
training school will be maintained I'm,
der tae preesnt supervision.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25
HoosiERII MoNtiMENr

tRv s. w FeeSs A6soslalfrr
ANDERsONyII3IlHi Gn, NOV. 25.
Indtana's monument III he Anderson.
vile National Cemetery VIII be dedi.
Gated tomorrow The memorlaI win
be formally presented to Governor
HanIy, Of Indiana, WHO win present
the monument to the 5jaited states on
behalf Of the citizens eiindiana.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

Mr.. and Mrs. R, Il. Robey AMI
daughter, Florence. are down from
clarksburg to spend Thanksgiving
with the formers mother, Mrs. S. A,
Lloyd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

o. L. Meyer, Washington,
], Metcalf, Boston.
L. w, Bryce, BOSTON.
James and John Hobson, Boston.
Henry F. Lirpett. Rhode Island.
Joseph E. Fletcher, Rhode Istaua.
F. A. Sayles. Rhode island.
S. NJ Nicholson, Rhode lsIand.
J. w Weeks Boston.
Alfred Lewiston, New York.
j. G, White. New York.
D. s, Rollins, New York.
Louis Stern, New Ycyk.
W. G. Robinson, PittsDurg.
W. W. WILCOX, Pittsburg.
H. R. Rhea. Plttshurg.
A. H. Martin, PittsLurg.
Geo. T. Oliver Plttsburg,
Herbert Dupuy, Pittsburg,
w. s. Glidden, Pittsburg.
c. G. Dawson, Chicago.
p. l.. Grimes, Chicago.
2. Crane. Daiion. MSS.
Fred G. Crane, Daltca. Mass.
p Corbin, New Br:.4,n.
Ethan Allen, New York.
]. G. Battelle, New York;
w. B. RidgeIcy, Chicago.
s1,2so.
Clarence II. Nackay, New York
H, E. Huntington, San Francisco.
H. schaewtni Jr.
o. II, Cutler
$1,000
S. insult. Chicago.
c. P. Bryan, Chicago.
p. Ham. Chicago.
N. Hughitt CAicago.
]. Morton, Chicago, a.4tRr-
]. A. Patton, Chicago. -
A. s. Littlefeid, Chicago.
F. T. Frazer, Chicago.
]. G. shedd Chicago. v-
]. T. Pirie, Chicago.
R. T. Lincoln Chicago.
W. H. Bartlett. Chicqgo.
N. W. Harris Chicago.
C. R. Crane, chicago.
H. H. Hewitt Chicago.
F. A. W. Kfechhefes. Milwaukee.
F. Disston, Philadelphia.
w. Dlsston, PhiIadalphia.
]. DIsston, Philadelphia.
G. C. Hetzet Philadelphia.
]. A. Brown, Jr.. Philadelphia.
H. G. Dalton, ClevetunG.
Howard NJ. Eells, Cleveland.
w. H Murray. cleveland.
w. J, Boar1man, Cleveland.
G. Mcknight Pittsburg. 'l-
w. l.. King, Pittsbu:g. ,-
w. s. Miller Pittsburg.
George B, Moore. atttsburg.
J. R. McGlnlev. Pittkurg.
E: Pitcairn. Pittsburg.
]. E. Patton, Pittsburg.
VIM. L. Clause, pitlsburg.
w H. Hartupee, Pfttsburg
Charles W. Brown, rlttsburg.
VIM. L. Jones Pittsburg,
]. B. Laughlln, Pittsbnrg.
w. H. Rowe, Ptttsburg.
John BiAdley, Pittsvurg.
Willis F. McCook, Pittsburg
Emile Winter, Pittsbyrg.
], F. Byers, Ptttsbupe.
Eben NJ. Byers, Pittshurg.
David B. oliver, Pittsburg.
Henry White, Paris.
John stoughton, Newberry, N. Y.
James B. Ford, New York.
w. H. woodin. New York.
Ne Olivia Sage, New York.
E. R. stattinids, New York.
Seth Eow, New York.
Horace Russell, New York.
Oscar straus. New York.
w. Emlen Roosevelt. New York.
Vim. D. Sloan. New rcrk.
Clarence Waitman, New York.
John S. Kennedy New York.
E, H, Wells, New York.
Harry Balte. New York.
F. H Van TnRen. New York.
Henry W. Taft, New York.
Heidelbaek 1ckelbeimer & Co, N. Y
I. B. Dudby, New York.
Maxwell Bros, New York.
! A. A. Forbes and partners. N. Y.
Estate Of Fred Bii,ylss, New York
w. A. Read, New York.
Alfred G, Vanderbilt. New York.
Cornelius Vanderbilt. New York.
j. L. cadwallader; New York.
Chas, s, Francis, New York.
Eastbrook & Co. New York.
Henry clews, New York.
S, s. Palmen, New York.
Rutherford stuyvesant, New York.
w. H. Sage, New York.
G. D. Barney & Co, New York.
/ L. s. Thompson, New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25
NOTICE 10 81 AxpAYERe.

This is the last weeSin which yon
may pay your taxes tosthe sheriii and
say ehte discount 27-st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

0n6RdikxA:
Our chef says Gold Medal Flour onlg.
VnRrNTcl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

as far as available:
c, P, Taft, Cincinnati ....... $110, 200
United League. New York ~. S4T77
Union League, Philadelphia 22,5OOl
LaHfAnderson, Boston G, A.
Garrettson, treasur.i 81. $4,000
Andrew Carnegie. New York 10000
j. P. Morgan. New York -. 10000
Alex Smith Cochran, N. Y. $4,000
]. N Bagtey, chairman. Mich. $4,000
VIM, Nelson, Cromwell, N. Y. 15,OOOI
M. c. D. BordoH New York !, 10000
Whltela% Reid New York =. 10000
Frank A. Munsey. New, York 10000
Jacob H, Schif. New York !. 10000
Fred p. Smith, Michigan -. 10000
Edith Agnes corgln, Wash. J. 10000
w. ], Behan. treasurer Wash. 10000
S. Vail and associates, Wash, s,00GI
H. N. Coe, chahman ....... s.OOOI
Mark T. Cox, New York go. 7,5OOI
R. c, Kerens, ST 1ous .., 7,OOVt
William Barber. Patterson e.Ooq9
nan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

tContlnued on Page Four !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25

Continued on Page ,Elght.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-25
HITCHCOCK
PUBLISHES
HIS ). BIGLIST
Contributors II
Taft Campaign
Fund

ALBANY, N. Y. Nty. 25. George
R. Sheldon, treasurer Of the Republl.
can National Committee, has filed the
list Of contributions Tor the recent
national campaign. 1t shows 1880
contributions, many Of them covering
a number of lesser contributions. The
total amount contributed was $3.50.
57S,21 The names Of individuals con.
tribStOrs are gwen without specifying
address or locality, this being the
method Of entering taem when receiv.
ed, but addresses have been inserted
nc far 40 avaftabta
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
ROWED IN PAPER SHELL.
Captain johnson Reaches Harlem
After AdUenturOus Trip.

Captain George w. Johnson was the centre Oh at
traction among the local oarsmen yesterday IN
the afternoon he arrived at the Nonparel Rowing
Club on the Harlem River, after completing "Trip
from St Augustine Fla. in the 23-foot smell ih<u'
Of newspaper headlines covered with shellac- iiis
little she'll which has a 20-inch beam and Is ouiS
inches deep was rowed by the oarsnlan over tiiis
long trip. Except from Savannah to Norfolk' zap
tain Johnson rowed all the way following the IiF'
and canals as much possible.
Relating his experience to more than nve hunoreu
oarsnen who had gathered at the Nonparel Ro"-
ing Club Captain Johnson said:
My boat received much buffetng by waves uuI
ing my trip through the inlets and sounds tnat
had to come through But the hardest days Work
put In was on Friday when 1 made the trip rroin
New Brunswick Hobolken. which is about 1orty
eight miles through choppy that Will not
forget.
II giving up my trip once "hlle III
Chesape Bay / was driven ten miles out OF my
way by a gale that almost landed me on the saore
and almost wrecked my boat Again, In 81 an an
drews Sound. Georgia, found myself in the nilose
school of porpoises, and at another time near
Jekyl Island, I attacked by sharks put' AoItu-
nately, 1 managed to get by them all
He said that during his trip he averaged nve
hours rowing day and six miles an hour.
Captain Johnson is hfty-eight years Old he
rowed from New York TO Boston through the SOUND
in 1888 in a shell. He has also rowed to Albany
from here, and has made the trip around Manhat-
tan Island ffty-six times.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
CREEKS FIGHT IN CHURCH
TsCo Nezcark PatrOlmen Hurt IN
Wild Rush for EaltS.

Hostiities broke out anew IN the Greek oa.n- l,l,
Ollie Church of St John the Baptist, at NO @oo
Court street Newark, last night, wnen TWO pa
trolmen were injured and two men anu '"'
women arrested
CONGREGATIONAL differences have existed in the
church fo two years. Policemen Horter anu
Benz heard screams of women ana chliuloh
and rushed into the church. They say tiieS
found men struggling and women urging tieii
on. Suddenly the excited worshlppers ru'eu
for the exits in which both bluecoats "ete
knocked down. Horter's ankle was sProiiieu
and he was bitten on the hand, while Benz sus-
tanned cut on the arm. inflicted, he thifAs
with q knife.
When the reserves arrived Horter ana Benz
had four prisoners. Mary Stromer' OIL 1'0
Livingston street, held as witness Inc
s;.serrton has heen between certain members
of tn board of trustees and the priest Dut 'iie
pastor was recently removed The cause OF ia''
nights trouble not learned
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
MARRYING JUSTICES GETTING RICH.
New York's New License Law Boon to Jer-
sew Ministers, Too.

IT'S an Ill wind that blows nobody good IS
what all the ministers and justices over IN Ne"
Jersey are saying regarding the New York mar
riaee law According to authorities the deli
cate subject. marriages in New Jersey have IN
creased nearly 100 per cent. and riches in wedding
fees are pouring in since the passage or the law
the increase being among non-residents. who Tor
three cents, providing the blushing female Is a
New Yorker can the river, if they have
obtained a license five days in advance and De
married.
If one of the contracting parties Is a resident
Of New Jersey no license is necessary Frank P
Lehane known the marrying Justice said
yesterday:
II am sure that there has been increase OF
from so to 100 per cent in the number of non
resident marriages They evade the law by mis-
representation. We get some very good people,
but If we know that they non-residents and
have no license of course we have TO refuse them
Then they go to a magistrate minister and with
a cooked up story of residence all ready succeed
in getting married"
Other justices have the story to tell
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
PLAYS IN Il CHURCH TENT.
Socialist Play7clght to Stage Pro-
duction for DR.. Long.

The Rev. DIR. John d. Long, pastor of the Park
side Presbyterian Church. Flatbush avenue and
Lenox Road. Brooklyn, and secretary of the Ma
tional Society of Christian Social Fellowship. Will
present plays the tent which erected on
Friday and Saturday at Brighton Beach under the
auspices the branch of the national organization
which he has started in his church. On Saturday
Julius Hopp the sociaistic playwright, visited him
at Brighton while the raising in progress
and had talk the plans which Dr. Long has
in view. The upshot that Mr.. Hopp is to stage
q number of socialistic productions for him Among
them Jack Londons Just Meat" Clara Ruge's
''On the Road" and The Birth" Poor People"
The DOLL The Revolt" Living On" and others
a small admission fee will be charged.
The announcement made yesterday by Dr.
Long that the fellowship had arranged TO hold its
interstate summer conference at Asbury Park Au-
gust 81 TO 80. when the Asbury Park carnival week
will be in full blast
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
MURDER, PHYSICIANS SAY.
Police Seek Assoilant of Unidentified
Victim of Black jack.

E-o,,outne an autopsv on the body of an un-
identified man at the morgue yesterday nornii'e'
Coroner's Physician Lehane and seVerH o
physicians said that they were of the opinion thal
tho man had been murdered. AS result detec-
tives of the East 22d street station were set to
work the case.
The man was found unconscious In the hall
vav at No $50 East 23d street at midnight on
Friday by Policeman Rooney, of the East 22d
street station. He was taken to Bellevue Hosp1-
tai where DR.. Hooker diagnosed the case as that
of internal injuries and scalp wound. not due 10
a fall. The man was unconscious until ne dled'
on Saturday. The physicians said that they be
lieved the wound made by blackjack In
his report DR.. Lehane said that the wound caused
an internal hemorrhage
The police say that the mans pockets were
found turned inside out He was about fifty
wears old, 8 feet inches in height and weighed
about $50 pounds. He was of light complexion
with dark hair tinged with gray He wore
black suit black striped shirt, white cotton under
wear and black laced shoes
The police said late last night that an arrest
might be made at any time and that they had
strong chain OF crcumstantial evidence against a
man thought to be ex-convfct from Sing sing
Captain Eva Constance, of the Salvation Army,
stationed at the Galilee Mission, at No 3+6 East
23d street told the police that on Friday night
stranger asked her for % cents and said he woHd
get it if he had ITO go out and murder somebody
for IT."
Mrs. Edward Frank who lives on the first floor
of the house No. $50 East 23d street, saw a man
leaning against railing in front of the house
shortly before the body discovered in the hall
way. and said he appeared to be in a weakened
condition She called to two men, white man
and a negro, and asked them to assist the man,
fearing that he would fall into the The
men seized him, she said, and threw him behind
some ash cans in the hallway, where he was sub
sequently found.
Mrs Frank said she was certain that when she
first saw the injured man he wearing straw
hat which appeared to her to be new. When he
was found in the hallway, some time later black
derby hat, with initials, j. NJ S., was by his
side
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
BOMB DRITES OUT 800.
Italians Camp in Street after At
tempt to Bloc Up House.

About three hundred Italian tenants OF NOS. S44
and SAG East 40th street camped out III tie
last night fearing their rooms IN the I'e
story double decker A bomb found in the rear
of the house yesterday morning, at which urne &C
cordng 10 the police of the East S5th street s'a'o
an attempt was made to blow up the tenement
houses. -
standing AZ one of the rear windows of his apart
ment Yesterday morning saw two men, he says
trying to light something the rear wall Oh the
East 10Th street house AS the house he lives In is
directly in the of Nos 344 and $40 East 4o'h
street he could see the actions of these two men,
allov climbed the fence that divides the yards and
tackled the two Italians who were busy with the
bomb, the police say. The men struggled together
for several minutes but finally the Italians became
alarmed and fled. leaving the bomb NANCY
STAMPED out the smoldering fuse and took the bomb
to the East S5th street station.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
MANY FORSAKE JERSEY
TOO DRY" ACROSS RIVER.
West Street the Mecca for Thou
sands srith Pdrched IhrOdts.

Many residents Of New Jersey who were NOT
satisfied during the heat Of yesterday with the eh
elusive offering the farfaned Jersey COW, forgot
IN their search TO obtain a stronger substitute 'ne
altitude Of the mercury in this city where IL was
.ot so unpessantly strict. and ran foot races lol
hours slong the Hudson River front Ihey lei'
the arid ground Of Jersey and came here IN goooiS
numbers Each incoming ferryboat unlooseneo
crowd Of men with parc1ed tongues that prouuueu
In the direction of the quiet corners along west
street, where yawned the side door. with It's suO'
call. and bartenders held uninterrupted anu pc
sumably profitable sway
When the ferryboats touched the piers many
thirsty men, who had been unable TO buy liquor
across the river because of the stringent regard
given to the excise law, ran painting across INC
cobblestone thcroughfare OF West street as oy
common impulse that denoted apparently an in'eh
ton born on leaving home an hour or so before
Arrived at the side entrances, of which probably
eight out Of every ten conveniently ajar, the
victim Jersey law whispered the name OF uhe
state from which he had flown and the BARTENDER
synpatheticaly gave that man preference over
others.
The sentiments expressed ty some of the tenn
-oraril,- sxiled inhabitants of New Jersey, after
Jew glasses OF beer had loosened the tongues that
before were aching too much to operate at an
showed the peculiar theories held by many Of the
hard working laboring men concerning the oo9ec'
Of the enforcement OF the excise laws
ITS the churches that's putting us laborlns men
10 all this trouble and useless expense in the haV-
ing OF taste of beer said one man, after the
third glass. The people in the churches think
they can maybe catch few more pennies In the
contemplation box II the saloons is closed go to
caurch nearly every Sunday. ] don't mind givin
q diu1e once in q while But If they keep this up
and there's no telling, now they've got started
What hour the saloons in this city will he kept
shut along with the rest of them-if the Pro-
hibitionists and these church people run me any
farther for my quiet glass it's nothing 1 VIII give
from then on. It's getting hard for an honest man
10 get drink on Sunday even in New York
You've got to be known: # amt easy thing-and
furthermore it's tommyrot-'
Several excise arrests were made in this city
yesterday. Joseph Fritz, e Frenchman. Of No
l47 West s1st street and two walters were ar
rested by Detectives Conklin and Downing and
taken TO the Tenderloin police station The de-
tectives fought their way into the place where
they say they found many persons drinking with
out meals being served. and where five cents
was accepted from Conklin for glass Of beer
A fight ensued when the proprietor learned who
his customer
In the neighborhood of Elizabeth and Prince
streets four Italians arrested by Detectives
Dougherty and Walsh for violating the Sunday
fiouor law. The total excise arrests for Manhat-
tan and The Bronx yesterday were ffty-nine as
against hfty-two for week ago.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
DYNAMITE FOR "RIDERS."
Tennessee Tozcn Takes Radical Step
to Protect Tobacco.
rRy Telegraph 20 The tribune.

Nashville Tenn, July 12.-The depredatiohs
of the might riders" have caused the cltlzehs
of Tiptonvie, in Lake County, to ADOPT eA
traordinary means for their own protectloh'
Five hundred pounds of dynamite have oeeh
nlanted in the shape of mines at places IN 'he
county likely to receive visit from the rloers'
and q committee of the Law and Order League
has been detailed to set off the mines at the
proper moment
The Jail in that county was SURROUNDED las.
night, and the inmates suspected OF iidnie
were told that a dummy hanging to teieslapn
pole at a convenient distance was one OF theh
number who had refused to talk Wheh re
ouested. AS a result, it Is alleged that coii--
siderable light was thrown on the opera'ioii'
of the might riders" by some of those IN 'iie
Jail
Five hundred men have been arrested III 'iie
4th District for alleged might riding Aeaoiiis
men are under suspicion of being aligned with
the 6epredators.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-13
m. FRANCIS'S SPANIEL FOUND.
Valuable Dog Comes Here on Steamboat
from Locust Grove, Long Island

Henry NJ Francis, secretary Of the Morton Trust
Company. teephoned from his country home at
Sands Point. Long Island, TO Police Headquarters
in this city last evening that pleasure seekers at
Locust Grove had stolen his spaniel. valued at
$500 and were taking him TO New York on board
the steamer Seagull
Detectives Hines and Griffin. Of the Central Of
fee were dispatched in search of the dog, and
syhan the boat landed East 32d street they
watched all those who left the steamer They saw
-,othtng of the dog however. and when the steamer
was about 20 &c down the river they boarded her
Captain W J. Call. who commands the seagull.
sid there was a dog that came aboard the steamer
IT Locust Grove. I him running about the
decks and locked him up in my stateroom, he
said Then the captain told the officers that they
could have the animal since they represented the
owner ard the detectives brought the dog to
Police Headquarters.