davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14

THE partnership heretofore existing between Hcn-
ry :. King and James Madara, under the name and
firm OF Madara, King K Co., doing business al Le-
mon Iron Wo:ks; IN Hopewell township, Bed'ofJ
county, Is dissolved by mutual consent
HENRY s. KING.
Nov. ., 1857. JAMES MADARA
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14

he business OF manufacturing iron at Lemon
Iron Works, will be continued by the undersigned
WHO has purchased all The interest Of his late partners
James Madafy, IN the Books property and effects
belonging 10 the iaie firm of Madara King &Co.
Nov 20. 1851 HENRY s KIM;
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14
March 6.

LUMBER.-Twenty thousand feet Of Spruce
& Pine Boards, also large supply Of Popla.
Scanlling-for sale by a. B. CRAMER s Co
Feb 10, 1858.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14
THE AIENGEL HOUSE.

Valentine Steckman, Proprietor.
70 BoardeTs taken by the day, week, month
or year, on moderate terms.
MAY 9, 1886.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14

".E4.N, K,tOW THYSELF."
An Invaluable Book for 25 Gents. 'Ev-
cry Family should have a Copy
..st.tst.s., DR.. HUNTERS MEDICAL
rss-5l,, 5s-Er,| MANUAL xND HANDBOOK
- -,EFcH FOR THE AFFLICTED
- slrszz< containing outline OF the
-vl3ls-- origin, progress, treatment
KS aud cure OF every form Of
~ u. lTr1E--I,>\ disease contracted by pTonIs
cuo~s seNeal Intercourse, by seli-abuse, or by sex
ual eAcsss, With advice Tor their prevention. writ
ten in lda.iiar style, avoiding all medical tech
hcaille-, and every ,aiug that would oehd the ear
Of deceney.
Itsaasg1g Of b.e Pa ftssoy Of 0taetrfrs in Penn
CJjiegs, FhHIis}g }gsta.-.DR. HUNTERS NED
ICAL 1iANUAL'-The author Of this work, IN
like be majority of those who advertise TO cure the
diseases OF which 1t treats, is graduate OF one of
the best Colleges IN The United States. II affords
me pleasure 10 recommend him TO the unfortunate
to the victim of nal practice, as successful and
experienced practitioner, in whose honor aud integ
niy they may place the greatest confidence.
JosEPH LoNGsHoRE, N. D.
from Il y H9oRarar4, NJ. D., Of PeUt Uaieersity,
P&liqd.-It gives pleasure 10 add my testimony 10
the professional ability Of the Author OF the sIeat-
r1i MaHnai. Numerous cases Of Diseases of the
Genital Organs, some OF them OF long Standing have
come under my notices. In which his skill has been
manifest inresloring 10 perfect health, ia in
stances @hcre the patient has been considered be-
yord nfd.ca AID. In the treatment of seminal
weakness. or di>arrGu2eGent of the functions produ-
crd by >efakase, E-cess OF yeuery, 10 not know
has superior in he profession. have been acquan-
ted with lie author some tijrty years. aud deem it
40 noJr han justice 10 him as well as kindness 10
jae dol tundte victim Of early indiscretion TO rec
ou.snd him one. in whose professional skill and
integrity they may safely confde themselves,
ALFRED Wo0DwARp, NJ. D.
0ne copy, securely caveloped, will be forwarded
free Of postage TO any part of the United States for
= GEMS, or copies for 81. Address C0SDEN
j. CO., Publishers, Box 81, Philadelphia
q Booksellers, Canyassers and Box Agents sup-
otea on lie most H5erai terms. [uoy.l, ,'57-ly.l
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14

u ESPECTFULLY begs leave to tender his
b Professional Services to the Citizens Of
Bea.a11 and vicinity.
6z~ Ciice in Julianna Street, at the Drug
and Book Store. Feb. II, 1854.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14
sE0E2E2 E. ESeeeEa
CESSNA & Saaammog2.

AVE formed Partnership in the Practice
& { Of the Law. I5- Office nearly opposite
the Gqeefte Ciice, VI here one or the other may
at all times be found
Bedford, Oct. %, 1919.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14

all kinds of goods sold at REED & MIN
NICH'S, for Cash or Produce.
Bazin's & Lubin's Extract for the Handker-
chief, Cologne Water, sc. for sale at DR.. Har-
ry's Drug Store.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1858-05-14
HoliidaysbuIg, Blair county, Pa.
CERTIFICATES

pa'tons2lIe, Bedford CO., Pa, Oct. il, -.
Mr. J. ". LINDSEY.
Dear Sir:--l was severely afflicted with rheuna.
tsu for whole year-ninc months Of which tim,
was not able 10 leave my bed--when hearing OF dle
wonderful effects Of your Improyed Blood Searchtr
determined 10 Frocure some Il ard give it fair til
al, After using three bottles was able 10 walk a.
round again as usual, and am now wholly cured.
can recommend It 10 all who are similarly afflicted
and believe II is all it claims 10 be-
Yours, truly, JOHN SHAFFER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
XXXVth CONGRESS-. First Session.
SENATE. .WAsHIsGToN, May I:

SENATE. WASHINGTON, May IL.
From the meeting Of the Senate. at III m, until
p m the discussion was upon what TO take up, Mr..
CLAY urging the Fishery BILL Mr.. POLK wanting
the General Appropriation bill, which was finally
taken up by vote OF SO against 30.
The bill, containing Thirty seven pages, was then
resd.
Notwithstanding that the Senate has been in session
for seven hours nothing practices hes been done.
The ApPropI iation bill read by sections, soue
formal amendments were adopted, and the bill passed
whereupon
Mr. bOOLITILE Wis moved to reconsider
which was carried by IS sgans. IL.
The bill beirg under discussion az air animated
debate continued, over thee hour, on the propose
:ertion Of clause 20 pay John G. Ryes 81 2N fer
compensation 10 Senate rep litsrs. The deb ate of
q discursive character. Messrs. HAMLlN ME J,
BROWN Mics. JOHNSON lAIk.( WILSON
Mass, BELL (Tenr.D D0OLITTLE Wis., and
TkUMBULL ill., dtfenced Rives from the remark
Of M NJ. son. who characterized his circular sent TO
Senator'S imposing restrictions on their revlssl OF Il e
speeches Is infamous mpIdeLt and intrusive
Mr.. 1OOMBS Ga spoke with great admission
and cor siderable sormony against the Senate HAVING
to pay tie reporters Of Mr.. Rves. In the course of
bis remark. he implied that Mr.. DOoltte was acting
is the organ of the reporters.
Mr.. DOOLITTLE retortsd by an aluson to " Gal
phinism.
Mr. TOOMBS forthwith went over q history of the
Gslphin case saying that he supported il now, thst
high minded men in the Unon supported II, and that
towards.
Mr.. HAMMOND IS said that he WAS scqusinted
with the circumstances OF the Gaphln case, aud the
we're ss Mr.. Toombs had stated them.
TIE matter here subsidized, aud, after protracted
discus; iol without action, the Senate adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN UNION

This Anniversary il being held in the Church OF the
Messiah. Broadway The exercises begao yesterday
aftciroop, continued in the evening. and will be
resumed to-day. RcHARD WARES, President of the
Association occupied the chair. The Rev. l.. j..
GrBEl opened the meeting with prayer
Mr.. RICHARD WARRES made brief address, e1.
pspatory OF the Union and the msir objects which it
seeks to accomplish The Youpg Mems Chris;isn
Association composed Of those who style themselves
"evargehca hold 10 tie doctrine of the Trinity, and
innate moral deprsyity. As belief 10 these peculiar
crimes was the test Of membership large nu nber
of youpg men connected with the more liberal
clutches were declared from meeting With the u.
Feeling a desire FOR more Christian Union than
seemed 10 .xist, they conceived the dss Of forming
one on bioao, catholic bsslS-tae belief not IN any
rsr'iculsr dcsms, but in Christianity Itself.
Tpcp this Platform. " urg men CT various 6eromi-
usticrs met together for the purpose OF Christian
iuttrcoure The L Mon is not mere abstraction. II
hreycs IN oue God the Father the self exi.,en. Gre
a,or sId in Jesus Christ his Son. whose precapts car.
red cut are for the tue lie OF man-whose preceps,
i faithfully followed, would assure the world taat he
! indet the kedeeDer who saves men from SIN. Ii
b,lfv.s tbs: the Spirit of the Father Is willing 10
work th every msu IN every true work. IL belle yes
with Chsrnipg that tie first question TO be proposed
" BY rational bang Is Dot What Is profitable bu,
! What Is right ," prominent object Of the Society
j. TO brig together the young men OF the ciy-to q
closer sympsthy-and by an exchange OF views 10
cultivate ard Improve their spiritual relations. As
vet the Union Is young, out II mas already Demon
:ra,cd that there can be uriou with diversity of opiD.
ion Tie Young Mems Christian Cnon labcrs for sIl.
Addresses were made by tie Rev DR.. Osgooi, Uni
,.,isp of the Csthohcity OF the Church OF the Fu
TINE; the Rev Dr.. Barrett, wedenborgisu, OF the
True Bass Of Christian Uniou aud the Rev. q.
Peters U1ivessst, of Worship-its Necessities The
sddieses were initrspeTsed with excellent Staging by
the choir.
In the eve, irg the Rev. 4. y. Mayo poke Of the
Grurrds of Christian Clon; Horace Greeley, Of .ae
Prp<r Spirit {; Reform and the Rev. /. W. Higsin-
ON 81 tie Conc ition Of Womsn in CNihE s,on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

Capt. Howe of the schooner Mobile relates a
very extraordinary outage committed on bis VS.
eel by the British steamer Styx, while passing hey
West. On the Goth ult. he was about % or 80
miles south of Sand Key Light, when he discovered
vessel apparently runLrg across his bsws. Hav
ing taken this observation, he turned IN, and IN
some two hours time was awakened by bis eldest
dauehter-his wife and two children being with
him. He proceeded, accordingly to the deck, the
steamer then being close upon them, wthio hailing
distance. The steamer then fred two musket.
balls which passed between two men working on
the rigging and theroupon the schooner hove TO;
ard after this two more shots were fred
Then the steamer sent boat with a Lieutenant
ard six en-, tie officer behaving with great nsc-
lerce Of manner, demanding papers and so FORTH
and replying that he did not take the Mobile for
slaser, but bis orders were to board every vessel
tley FILL in with, passing up and down the Cult
Capt Howe adds that he saw three or four foreign
looking vessels passing, to which the steamer phd
no attention; and he stgma.izss the whole proceed
ing as unusual, uncaed for, ungentemanly, unoff
ceIllke, and, on the whole, an unmitgsted outrage
or course the Administration will Immediately look
into this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

For weeks if not months. Congress was impor
tuned to dispose Of the Kansas question some
how-almost any how-in order to take up aud
dispose of the subjects which practical legisla
tion is required by the public interest. Such
the daily exhortations of the National press
such was the burden of the strain especially Of
those devoted 10 the Federal Executive. No
"haIp of thousand strings" was ever tIanged
mole persistently. Well: Kansas is at length dis
posed of, at least for the present. Congress has
for some ten days devoted its energies to other and
Gas they s,y) practical subjects. What are the re-
suits, preieLt and probable Of this new direction
of IFS energies What good has then.e been real
led, or is likely to be
The securing of Homesteads to Actual Settlers
on the Public Lands by tome measure which shall
give them at least few years start of spectators,
if not the exclusive right of appropriation has been
brought fairly and in an ure1ceptionable form be-
fore each House. There was no excuse, not
cround, in hostility 10 the principle, for evading
or postpouipg action. Yet action has been evsded
or posip Jred in each and slmost exclusively BY
the votes of those who supported the Lecompton
and FL slish bills. Those votes have probably de-
fected any action looking to Land Reform at this
Session.
The Pacific Railroad has in ike manner been
taken up Only 10 be thrown over for the Session
The votes by which action on this subject, also, was
defeated were msiuly those Of the Lecomptontes.
The long deferred claims of the sufferers BY
French Spoiatons prior to 1870 have also been
thrown over for the Session, which probably means
Tor the Corgress. Here, again, the majority was
composed mainly Of Administration men.
On the subject Of Tariff Revision no aston hiss
been taken, and there IS no rational hope of any
P,rnsyvsnIa President aud Chairman of Ways and
Means ste the Mining aud Manufacturing Interest,".
c psrsl! zed and despotden with the Labor ofthe
County inadequa,ey employed and paid, while the
Government is rushing into debt at the rate of some
Tvsnts Miicps per anlum. Aproper Revision OF
the Tsrid would Iesnpsie Indasiry aai srre.. the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
de.., Of TIE E.tioD.! pio,uc4. Noting kse .bi.

decay OF tie Estious! Fiosnee.. Nothing NE w"
is done, nothing i, attempted for tie a'ch''c'' "
ruir have majority 10 ether HOu''.
The improvement Of Rivers aud Hiibor' opgu'
to II ce5e marked attention from Congress ct this
tine; but there j, little hope taat anything VIII oe
done. The Only bill reported which provides a. AL
adj qu,tey for this great National interest ema'aes
from the Republican minority Of the House Com
u,Ittee Of Commerce.
Even the National Bankrupt Act which woln
seem to be measure appealing directly TO toe
syDpatbies Of our present rulers, has scarcely
prospect Of being acted on. Two or three bills
have been reported TO the Senate, By variols rag
mebts of the Judiciary Committee, but there 10
hardly chance that either viii be dehaiaSey
acted upon.
Such berg the general aspects presented oy tne
jour ala ard tables Of the two Houses, in this s1'n
month Of the Session, aud after the Kansas ques
ton has been for some time put aside, can suy one
tell US what sort Of practical legislation, beyond
the very practical business of putting the ONCE
holders freshly in funds BY passing the ApProPra
ton bills, the msjority in Congress regard VITA
fayOr1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Nsn9lork daily Gribnare
FRIDAY, MAY II, 1853

The Rev. DR.. Cheever made a significant aud
forcibe speech yesterday, before the American
Abolition Society, verbatim report Of which is
given in this mornings TRIBUNE. His rehearsal
of the treatment of the African race in this country
under the sanction Of law and custom, was terse
and severe in the extreme-seveIe because it was
the plain, uLyarnisbed truth. Thence he passed TO
an exposition of the effect upon our civil and Chris
tian character of the liberation Of Slavery and the
long catalogue of sins of which it is the fruitful
parent Every man who has conscience enough
left TO appreciate the manlness Of speaking the
TRUTH without sugar coating it with crnging apollo
ges will read these thoughts that breathe and
g. words that burn with a satisfaction that he has
heretofore had few opportut tiles of enjoying.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

In Congress, yesterday, the House referred the
certificates snd credentials of Messrs KaVanaugh
and Phelps, as Representatives from Minnesota, to
the Committee on Elections, with Instructions to
inquire int, and report upon their right to seats.
The poirt made sgaiust them was that the papers
we're signed by Samuel MedaIy as Governor of
Minnesota. Mr. Kunkel made a report from the
Committee On Accounts, charging p. b. Hackney
DooIkeeper Of the House, with misfeasance in Of
fee. Tie subject was postponed till Monday, aud
the accused privileged to file defence in the mean
time. In the case of Lewis ID. Campbell three re-
ports were made, four members Of the Committee
being in favor of Mr. Campbell four in favor of the
coDtest,nt, ard one of the opinion that the seat
should be declared vacant.
The SENATE was engaged upon the General Ap'
preparation bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

Ne change has yet taken place in the affairs OF
Venezuela Gen. Castro still remains at the head
of the Provisional Administration, having a. MS
Minister Of Finance Senior Firmin TOro, who
formerly held the post Of Venezuelan Minister a.
the Courts of London and PaTis-employments
which he discharged with credit. The Ministry OF
Foreign Affairs is held by D.. Urrutia and
that of the Interior by Don Manuel PHILIPPE Trevor.
The latter is gentleman of great wealth. and
highly respected as well by reason Of his popular
manners as for his intelligence and enterprise.
When the new Government comes to be organized,
it is though he will be prominent candidate for
the Presidency.
Tie interference OF the French and English
Ministers with the consent and advice Of the other
foreign representatives at Caracas, on behalf Of the
fallen family and the Minister Gutierrez, was not,
as the matter 10 now explained, with the intention
Of enabling item to escape from the country, but
merely to afford them Temporary hospitality and
shelter. and to prevent them from becoming the
victims Of popular excitement. 1t occa.ioned,
however great degree of feeling, which most Of
tie newspapers contributed to inh4me, and had
tended 10 ditiGse feeling OF suspicion ard hosthy
against foIeigLers.
A decree has been published con6scatng for ths
benefit of the public all the property acquired by
the Monsgas family and their Ministers since l5is.
1t is anticipated that this will produce for
the public as large sum ten millions Of dollars
no doubt, very exaggerated estimate. In the
mean time, the whole family are prisoners, with
the exception of a son Of Gregorio Monsgas, who
forfeited his parole and made his escape. This
person was the most unpopular Of the whole family,
ard had he remained would hardly have escaped
capital condemnation, having been the sctive agent
in several political ssssssinations during his fathers
Presidency. The lives of the others are not
thought to be in danger. Their trial will probably
be postponed till after the meeting Of the National
Invention which, by decree of the 10th of April,
is colvoked for the 9Th Of July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Nj. PHILLIPS PA said that Mtssrs. hsysnsusa
and Phelps, members from Minnes0ts, were present,
end moved that they be swlrn.
Their &c rtitcates OF election were rest and found
20 he signed Samuel MedAry, Governor Of Minnesota,
al dated ir Deceu Der las'.
Mr.. SHERMAN Ohio objected to the admluistra-
ton Of the oath Ii known that the Constitution
# Mrpesots provided for the election Of three mem
htrs by general ticket ard be desired 10 be informed
where the cre6er tisls OF the third member were.
Mr.. PHILLIPS replied these were the only creden-
tails be had seen.
M SHERMAN said th.t by another provision Of
the Constitution Of Mime sofa the term OF the Cover
ror does not commence until after the State IS sd
n ed irto the Union, aud this was the only mode by
which tie House could Judge who is the Executive
tficer of the State. Mtdsry not Governor Of Min
eeots tut Postmaster Of Columbus, Ohio.
Mr.. LEICHER said inst n Virginia tha She-iifs
give certificates u election. lie Governor 1as moth
il = 10 do with the subject
Mr. SHERMAN remarked that these certihcst IS
sre signed by Federal ofhce-hoder IN Ohio. BE
cd Dot know By what power or authority, or lottery
scheme two members were selected OUT OF the three
sert here. Who Is the third person
MI PHILLIPS pointed 10 the fact that the mem
bs,s fom Calforns were elected by Joint ballot, and
vet presented separate certificates.
Nj. SHERMAN replied that similar iiihculty dc
not occur in the CaoTris case, because there were
only two members-MIrnesots hal elected three when
on n two we've entitled 10 seats.
Mr.. PHELPS Me- referred 10 tue fact that whea
fewss FIST elected his certificate SAID he WAS dol /
el, cttd by qualified voters.
Tie SPEAKER ssid he should folio. the precedent
in tie California case when the Chair referred 10 the
H,use for their decision whether tie members be
swCiu.
Mr.. MIIIS0N Va offered 8 resolution thN the
certificates snd credentials Of those claiming election
- u,u hers from Minnesota be referred 10 tue Com
ui;te q Elections, With Inst uct0rs 70 inquire into
"a rtrort rs 10 their night 10 be members
Nh PHILLIPS said, opposed as NJ. Sherman had
h.,u 10 The admission OF Minnesota, Il Wa, uaf,ir
,h.r re was admitted fer bin TO attempt 70 keep her
Wit or 'spr, sci tg;iCn
Hyr. STANTON wanted "a know NtO lad the hgl
e., vmtt of votes.
NJ. PHILLIPS -Ttese w.
Mr STANION-Ths eeit.sca;ss say they hsv. /,
u ii, ar IL votes
a., WASuBl RNE al sa.d tn Nj Be- Lss Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
THE ANNIVERSARIES.

CENTRAL. AMERICAN EDUCATION SOCIE ~.
Ills body met yesterday afternoon, al Room No. -
Bit House TIE otcsrs = the past year aud o, Ally
pf,1 ioVs yesrs reelected. Oar porter ia
ilned that III students had bten assisted DUNG tue
ycs' In, beyond that, ard the iic; that n, pubic
81 uiversAry woulo be held 5e could learn noting.
TIE IeveieId gentlemen assembled informed him a;
bao be beef preseIt zen minutes earlier they wDGld
have given the report n bin, but il low oC Sed
up. Itcy clud 10, give him out'ine Of the report
sid mildly suggs stet that, as 70 other rep ref hsd
D. there he need trouble himself farther about
t. Gar reporter has distinct recollection Of beo.
sns~e.ei in very mach the same way, BY the n.a.
s1eis q the same Society. lssi year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

Among the Anniversaries held yesterday was that
of the American B BILE Society, one Of the Oldest
ard most extensive Associations in the country.
There was nothing to disturb the even tenor of its
way, and the proceedings transpired according to
programme. The Hon. Theodore Frenghuysen,
the President, Bishop McIlvane, Dr. Hopkins
DR.. Cummings, Dr. Bethune, and others, made
quite so large SIS n the previous year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Loss OF the Bark Lemuel Crawford.

DETROIT, Thuredsy, May u Io0S.
TIE bark Lemuel Crawford Will cargo Of 20, 900
busl els Of whest bound from Chicago to Buffalo,
went ashore On East Sister Island Reef on Monday
night and becsme total loss. The crew remained
on tie wreck until this morning, when they
oued and brought to this city TIE vessel was owned
by Crawford & Price Of this city; cargo and vessel
fully IL sul6d,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14

Tie Star of the West, which arrived yesterds.
brings the California mails of April 20, aud
Sl6l5. SOL in gold. The news is Lot important.
The case of the slave Archy Lee has been decided
BY the Commissioner in the United States Circuit
Court setting him at liberty and declaring him a
free man. The Legislature was to adjourn on the
o6th nit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Southern Commercial Convention

MONTGONIRI, Als, ThuVsday, Nay 3, ls5S.
The Convention was in session l.st evening until
II O'Clock ?. N.
Messrs. HiLisrd, Harper and Hubbard, OF Alab,ns,
ard Mr.. Hurter OF Georgia. spoke asans tue reopen
rg OF the slave trade.
II the session to-sy NJ. Pc ston Of Virginia spike
sgsnst the reoT erins e: tie trade asd No Ysn,e in
favor of i.
Mr.. Spss,t speaks to nigh, support Of hs resola-
ton.
s,.crg ii; union sentiment pervi6es the Con-
I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Later from Havana.

CHARLESTON, Thursday, May Is, 1917.
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and Key Wet
the 10Th inst, has arrived.
Sugars ind Molssses were firm, Sterling Exchange
H. G42 per cent premium; Francs par per cent dis
Freish.s unchanged. No wrecks ais reported at Key
West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-14
Murder and Suicide.

PHILADFI PHlA, Ihunday, May II, INK.
George l.. Goodwin shot Lizzie Marshall this morn.
ing in trsr Kin square and subsequently, shot, nself
ard died few minutes sfterwsrd The woman Is
supposed TO be fatally injured. She belonged to Lyon,
MassschU sets She had be living with GOodwl but
left him lately. Goodwia be!or 70 Boston and mas
wife ard two children. HI, mother is sai1 10 be
living there.