davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

BREsT, Dec. 2l.-The steamship Pereire, Capt. Du-
ohesne OF the Transatlantic Company, which left New
York the lith inst arrived at this port today tho
way 20 HavE -
SoUTHAMPTON, Dec 2I-The steamship Weser Capt.
Wencke OF the Mouth German Lloyd which left New
York the 18th inst arrived at this port Mt about
O'Clock this morning After landing English passengers
aud mails, the Wcser proceeded To Bremen.
LoSDoSDERRY, Dec: "a Tho steamer Nestorlan Capt;
DuttOn which sailed from Portland Me- Dec H. touched
at Moyllle TODAY. and sailed for LlyerpOOl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
4 HrRR1cANE IN MASSACHUSETTS,.

BoSToN, Dee. PA terrible gale swept over
Pttsfeld in Berkshire County, yesterday uproouhS
trees blowing down chlmneys and doing other seHO1s
danace 4 norton Of Calendars block. on NOrthst,
was blown down. aud the debris fell upon Baro4nh
hnildtno adjoining badly damaging The Bekshue kogte
otiice and Whipple & Co.'S furniture mandatory. a
connie of worlnnen in the printing oihce were seriously
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
FORAlOSA.

THE TREATMENT OF sHIPwRECKED SAILORS
GUARANTEE OF THE CHINESE GOVERNMENT.
LONDON Dec. A.-Dispatches from China state
that owing to the urgent remonstrances and formd'
able demonstrations made by the foreign powers the
Formosans have promised to treat shipwrecked
sailors with humanity hereafter, and the Chinese
Government has guaranteed that the promise shall
he Kent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
ARYSSINIA.
PROGRESS OF THE EXPEDITION

PROGRESS OF THE EXPEDITION.
IoNpoN Dec. 4--The accounts received at Mas
sowah Of Che condition and progress of the British
expedition in Abyssnia are all favorable. Tho army
was steadily advancing into the Interior Up 10 the
date Of the latest dispatches they had met with no
onposition hut on the contrary, they had been
ceved in friendly manner by the natives every
where along the line of march.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
DISAPPEARANCE OF THE SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
ADAMS EMPRESS AGNT.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Dec A.-EdWin IL.
Coon agent Of the Adams Express Company in TINS city
has NOT been seen or heard Of since Friday when be was
I'm New-YOrk on Company business All inquiries ana
Investigations 10 ascertain his is thus far unayang
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
MrRpER IN YoNKfRs LAST EVENING

A dispute arose last evening between VIII
liam Hustled and William Goldsmith relation Is be,
Of 5000 and at length Goldsmith attempted to-choke
Hustled whereupon the latter drew his revolver and shot
Goldsmith in the face the ball taking effect under the
left eye Hustled has been arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
THE UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT

WASHINGTON, Dee. 24.-The following eases
were disposed OF to-day IN the supreme Court OF n"
United States No 10, Mussina, paintin IN error ari
Cayazas ct all argued No. 49, Propeller iypodano
appellant agt Chaplin ct ai case argued No. 81 40,
ander plaintiff in agt. Sweeuy et al case SUBMIT
ted No So United States appellants, ag- the schooner
WatchfuE case argued. Adjourned until Thursday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
EUROPE.
ENGLAND AND AMERICA.

ENGLAND AND AMERICA.
INTERNATIONAL COURTEsIEs-DIsPATCH FROM
THE ROYAL POLYTECHSIC TO THE PRES
IDENT.
TT ATLANTIC TILKaRAPB TO
LONDON. Dec. Pat a banquet given at the
Royal Polytechnic on Saturday night last, in reply
TO the following sentiment from the Duke of Wei
hngton, felcitous telegram from the President of
the United States was read amid great enthusiasm.
Not little Of the interest attaching to these dis
patches grows out of their rapid transmission:
MESSAGE THE DUKE OF WELLINGTON TO THE PRESIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES
"LoNpoN Dec H-The Duke Of Wellington, the Di-
reccrs and scientific guests at the Royal POyech-
MIC London England send their most respectful greeting
to the President Of the United States their apology being
that to the discoveries OF science the intercourse between
two great nations ~ indebted"
Tho above message nine minutes thirty seconds in
transit from London TO Washington, follows London
Hearts Content four minutes thirty seconds; Hearts
Content to Plaster Cove, minute thirty seconds at
Plaster Cove thirty seconds Plaster Cove TO NewYork
one minute thirty seconds NewYork to Washington, one
minute thirty seconds.l
REPLY.
WASHINGTON Dec 2l.-DUKE OF WELLINGTON, Lon
don. recprocate tho friendly sautatiOn Of the ban
quoting party at the Royal Polytechnic, and cordially
agree with them in the sentiment that free and quick
communications between governments and nations is an
important agent in preserving peace and good under
standing throughout the world and advancing all the in
terests Of civilization. ANDREW JoHNsoM'
The reply occupied twenty-nine minutes in actual
Transmission. On the same evening a message Of
twenty-five words was started from the Polytechnic
for Hearts Content at exactly p M and at 9l0 the
the reply of twenty-four words was delivered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
FATAL ACCIDENT on THE NETWORK CENTRAL
RAILROAD.

BUFFALO, y. Y, Dec. M.-ThOmas Flnry, q
fireman tho Niagara Falls division Of the New. FORK
Central Railroad killed this morning by his head
coming in contact with bridge the train
the city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
posToN WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT.

BOsroN, Dec. A-The following Is the weekly
,,,ent ~ the condition Of the banks OF this city:
S,tai sII 900 OOO, Due TO other bks. .sl2.4ss $50
a"s "a gl2 sO5l Deposits ........... 81, 53,02l
sV"r,o 5O0OI7l CircnlntiOn-Natl 2i,6l3,366
notes Observation-Disclosures 2240l4
Due from other Oks ii102,3GG'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
REPLY.
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE FENIANs.

LoYDos Dec. 2-Noon.-The Fenians are still
active The newest sensation is the effort made last
evening to destroy the gas-works at Glasgow. At
tempts had been made the night before TO destroy
the gas-works at Warrington, near Liverpool. In
both cases tho efforts were unsuccessful. The au-
thorties in those cities are doubly watchful and no
further trouble is apprehended Dispatches received
from various parts Of the Kingdom report every
thing quiet to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
HAvANA, Dec. Il, 1861.


To live under the Spanish Government is to
live constantly danger OF being insuted by the most
ignorant and uuprncpled officials in the world. Those
who are born under the evil star Of being subjects OF such
Government and consequently cannot avoid their fate
as vet are 10 be pited but that an American citizen,
who has a fun right TO claim the respect due to such'
should not be exempt when pursuing his peaceful oceu-
patton from attacks like the one your correspondent -
obliged make known, is an abuse when ought not 10
be allowed by any means. 49,, J.,
on the 10th Mr. Theodore Cabas. at the Hotel dc
Luz, was surprised by ponce w" ~ aI.et a.
quirng hs name Informed him that he was MS prisoner
Mr. Cabas calmly and politely answered that he ignored
the cause for his arrest and asked 30 be shown the war
rant that effect The former using one or those aVOr
business 10 give him any sort OF satisfaction Mr. Cabas
demonstrated that he ought not 10 be arrested IN so eg
manner informing him. at the same tinle' tna nc was
an American citizen This remark caused perfect fuTy
the policeman, breaking ont IN curses on lne clAcu
ship and American flag. at the same time nodding TO
another secret agent OF the gang who probably was
there 10 back him. An American citizen was seized by
ON ms back and taken OF the hotel to be thrown into
Jail where conycts OF the lowest grade are confined
There IL no apparent cause for the arrest OF TINS man.
VINO is held 10 be perfect gentleman having hrIiFeu
lately from the United states. The American Consul I'M
usdatev missed note 10 the Captain Gem raj, VINO ap
pears not 10 have taken heed OF IT, for four days have
elapsed and no answer has been received. $780,,
INK 10 one of NewYOrk Lodges, is considered BY the
spanish Government a. a crime 49,. ,..u
Here arises the question. what Is the use OF the Amer
can citizenship in this cityi IL IL plain that far from
avoiding abuses, It sometimes acts as an incentive to
attacks like the one mentioned.
Some copies OF tho ABtbGs americas Review de-
voted merely 10 education and free OF all pol ical IDEAS
published i'm the City OF New-HOrk, in the Spanish IAN
ruage have introduced in this country but the Gov
eminent calling its agents, prohibited It's circual9h uh
t further notice from the Committee appointed Tor lts
examination This Review is edited principally by Senior
sarmento Argentine Minister IN Washington ana con
slant advocate OF the system Of popular education Oh the
United states.
The advocaton OF popular education and American IN
stitutlons enough In the mind Of the Spanish Govern
ment To Justify an auto dd Je.
How long shall the United States be the patient witness
OF such disgrace at her own door
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
FIRES.
snlrrNG norsE IL coENrEs.sLIP.

hHITTINW IIVtnL ~ NVI9N n I'7-'I8II'
The interior of No. COenties-slip was
burned out early yesterday morning the fire having
started on the second floor The basement was occupied
as a cooperage establishment by Mr.. j. j. Kennedy
whose loss amounts 10 about 81 eco insured for 5000 Oy
the Lorilard Company The upper floors We're occupies
boats; Messrs j. DO Forrest Il Son, city WegheIsi
Messrs G. Grlen, H. G. Foster, and James o.
ali of whom had Offices and whose combined loss Is esti
mated at about s3cOO partially insured Inc OnaInS 70
owned by Mr.. j. A. Hinman and may DC rePH'i'N 0
s. 900; insured The origin Of the fire Is uhAho"n'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
AUSTRIA.

EMANCIPATION.
VIFNNA Dec. A.The bill for the emancipation oil
the Jews has passed the Reichsrath.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
,.,,,,,,,,n nr nnAr az ME ERIE CANAL.
~ CHICAGO.

Cu,c,co Dec. pa fire occurred in Stevens
,,Dher Gard corner Of Erie and Klngsbury-sts Tue
loss viii probably reach $4,000 partially insured IN ioca
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
AT FORTRESS MONROE.
FoPrRPss MONROE. Va. Dee. 2i.-About 4

FORTRESS MONROE, Va, Dec. 2l.-About 4
o'clock this morning alarm OF IRE was gwen s ",
the Fortress IL proceeded from Carroll ta-tue IOu
formerly occupied by Jefferson Days-haHng is nv
fire by live Goals falling from the CRATE Inc Cne bdnd
Syith steamer No 81 and the flames we're soon e1
tneuished although the fire was rapuy spre"u'ne
The damage done TO the building Is snsn"
BURNING OF \ BOAT ON TIE EklE CANAL
~ d, ,,>y Nontooblerv Co., N Y, Dec. "a
r1o haat Robert White, from Lockport, " y, ioenet
with slaves was discovered to be on nre as s h hn
Inc and will no doubt prove total loss Olner po"'S
ivir near we're saved by the efforts OF the lIenen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
TIE HOLIDAYS.

Thursday. rs well as Wednesday, will be observed
as a holiday. ON both days business will be entirely
suspended. and the Exchange and markot, here and
in LIVERPOOL will be closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

DISCOVERY OF GOLD IN NORTHWESTERN AK
KANSAS.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. @.-Advices from North
Meter, Arkansas notice the discovery Of rich gold henr-
@ mari m the Red River Mountains, So miles west OF
4, Su
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
CrRA.

THE REPORTED SALE OF THE ISLAND TO THE
UNITED STATES HOAX
HAVANA, Dee. 24.-The report published IN
the American newspapers that the homo Government
proposed to sell Islands Of Cuba and Porto Rico to the
United States is not supported by the adyces from span
and is undoubtedly pure invention. IL is pronounced
false by the highest authorities Of the island The Cubans
are much amused by the story
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN ABUSED IN HAVANA
RECKLESS BEHAVIOR OF SPANISH POLICE
OFFICERS-CONFISCATION OF A NETWORK
REVIEW on EDUCATION UNDER THE TITLE
OF "AMBAS AMERICAS"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
ALTASKA.

ITS EXTENT AND TOPOGRAPTIICAL FEATrErs-
NUMBER AND SIZE OF THk lsLAHDs-IiiE
sITKA GROUP-SILVER BAY AND BAHANOfF
TIE ENCHANTED MOUNTAINS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25
MEXICO.

THE LATE ELECTIONs-COMPLEXION or THE
CONGRESS-STRENGTH OF THE GOVERNMENT
THE VICE observation-disclosures CHANGES
IN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. LEADERs-FEARs
OF THE OPPOsITION-THE RAILROADS
AMERICAN CLAIMANTS - LETTERS FROM
GRANT, SEWARD, AND ROMERO-ATIITUpE
OF MEXICO TOWARD EUROPE-DEBT, LOAN,
AND TREATY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-12-25

CHRISTMAS AT THE CAPTOL-RUMORs EJHh1
GEN. POPE IS TO BE SUPERSEDED BIZ GIN
MEADE-OUR TROOPS IN wALRUssIA PERISH
ING WITH THE COLD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
TRAVELLER'S GUIDE.


FoR BALTIMoRE.-Trains leave daily, except
Sunday, at 100 and 7:45 m and l2Ib, 200, 4:3o,
and s:t5 p. m. On Sunday, At 7:45 q. M, and 40
and s;i5 p m.
FoR ALL WAY sTArIoSs,-Daily, except Sunday,
at 700 a. M, and 200 and s:45 D. m Sunday at 745
q. m, ana 4:3e and S:45 p m.
For WAY STATIONS SOUTH OF ANNAPOLIS JUNO
T1oN.-6:l5 and 200 a. and 200 and 4:a5 p. m.
For AsNAPoLls.-7:C0 a. m, and 4:3o p. m. No
train on Sunday.
FoR ALL PARTS OF THE WEsr.-Leave daily, ex-
cept Sunday, at 7:45 a. m, and 4:30 and s45 D. m
On Sunday, at 4:2s and s45 p m only, connecting
at Relay House with Western trains
Philadelphia and New York Through Line.
Fos NEW YoRk, without change of cars.-Leave
daily except Sunday at 7:4s and 1915 and 20
p IN On Sunday, at 100 p. m. only. Sleeping cars
on p. m. train.
For PHlLspELrHIA.-Daily, except Sunday. at
7;4s and 1918, 4:3O, and zoo p. m On Sunday,
at p m. only.
Great Pennsylvania Route
For TIRE NORTHWEST, South AND SOUTHWEST.
Trains leave Baltimore and Ohio depot at 745 a. m
and 4:30 and s:45 D.
Steamboat Travel
FOR RICHMOND AND THE South NJ SOUTHWEST
The steamers of the Richmon nd and Fredericksbnrg
line leave Seventh street wharf daily, except Sum
days days. at a m and p m oq Sundays atsa. m
For A1ExAxpK,A.-steanT Is yyiisssave Seventh
street wharf every hour from 6 a m. until p m =,
daily
For MOUNT VERNoN.-The steamer Wavasset
leaves Seventh street wharf Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday mornings Of each week at 10 O'Clock
returning at 31a 2. m.
For BALTIMORE AND PoToNAc RIVER LAND
INGs.-The steamer Columbia leaves Riley wharf
foot ct Eleventh street, every " ednesday morning
at 6 O clock.
PoToMAc TRANsPoRTkTIoS LINE FOR BALr1.
MORE AND POTOMAC RIVER LANDlNGS.-Steamers rs
leave Sixth street wharf at a. M on Wednes-
days and Saturdays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

SCHIsMs OF THE MORMON CHuRCH.-Tne
Nevada Enterprise gives the following par
ticulars Of the troubles that ha We been for some
time agltating the Mormons
alt is generally known that there is an ire
concilaee schism in the Mormon Church; but
1t is not generally known that the div sion sep
arates forty or fifty thousand Saints from the
recognition and control of Brigham Young
and the Salt Lake Church authorizes The
branches differ not only III relation to the le
gitimate succession to the Presidency OF the
Church, but in vital doc,rinal peints as well,
and there Is no probability of their ever com
Ing together. The dlsaftected Mormons are
scattered throughout the Western States and
are under the leadership OF Jos Smith, lr son
OF the founder OF the faith. He lives in Iowa
and seems 10 be much respected bv his neign-
bors 1t was doubtless the nten ton OF the elder
Smith to place the mantle of his authority
and succession upon the shoulders of the Iowa
prophet but he was killed IN prison. and Brig
ham Young managed to elevate b himself 70 the
ChuTch Presidency. while the junior Smith
was mourning The death OF his father Such
OF the Mormons as could not be prevailed upon
to remove to Salt Lake twenty years ago re-
maineo IN Iowa ana Missouri, and recognized
the authority OF the younger Smith. Their
numbers have increased largely, and thew now
count all Of forty thousand souls it ia said
They neither believe in nor practice polygany,
and are altogether more intelligent people
than the Utah branch. A large portion OF then,
the rebellion they were noted for their loyaIty
to the Government. Some months since We
published a letter from Joseph Smith. Jr.. in
which he atated the points OF difference be-
tween the two sects, and alluded to the disloy-
atty OF the Salt Lake branch The letter seems
to have had some effect, for his followers ha We
largely increased during the past year. He
has made two or three unsuccessful efforta in,
the wsy OF prosely ytiging at Salt Lake, and the
two bands are reconcilaby hostile to each 9th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
FOREIGN NEWS.

LONDON, August I3- re-
cefved here from SbanGba, give the following
account Of conflict between two steamers of
NE American squadron in the Chinese waters.
and the pirates of the island OF Formosa. The
Cniied States authorities having received
neither satisfaction nor apology for the m rder
OF. the crew of the American bark Rover, the
men-of-W war, Hartford and Wyoming, were or
oered 10 the scene OF the outrage on ihe island
OF olmosa. Iney sailed early in Jnne, and
on arriving of the shore a demand was made
Tor the surrender OF the m urderers which Uas
Lot compiled with. In the meantime II vas
Spparens that me natives were preparing for a
night, and the shore was vigorously shelied by
both vessels. Several boat loads OF sailors and
MARINES eubseQ uently effected a landing and a
sharp fight ensued with the natives, which
lasted over five hours. The heat was IN sense
and fifteen officers and men are reported 10
have been sun-struck. Lieutenant Siideu
Mackenzie, one OF the landing party, WAS shot
and died OF his wounds. Al nighttall the
fighting party was Withdrawn from the shore
and the bombardment was resumed and con-
tinued until the natives had all disappeared
The Hartford and Wyoming then weighed
snchor and sailed for Shanghai, at which port
they arrived on the 18th of June. Among the
general items Of news from Shanghai IL is said
that The Chinese merchants refuse to receive
as currency the Mexican dollars coined during
the reign of the late Emperor Macmillan. The
latest aoyices received from Japan, via
Shanghai, reports that in the case of the ship
fnna kimball, Captain Williams. which was
selZed for infraction OF The commercial treaty
between the United States and China has been
satisfactorily settled. 1t is reported that the
differences between Prussia and Denmark in
regard TO North Schleswig and the execution
o. The stlpulatIonS OF the treaty OF Prague, are
In falr way 10 be settled. The negotiations
now going on bet tween the two countries indI-
cate disposition on both sides to come 10 a
speedy agreement.
FLORENCE, August 3-Eyenng.-General
Garlbaldl is known 10 be at Sienna where IL
is SAID he is actively engaged in reviewing his
preparations for The movement on Rome,
which was TO have heen attempted last moufn
PARIS. August l3-Eypning.-A report has
reached this city from the island of Gambia that
Omar Pasha has resigned his command OF the
Turkish forces. No reasons are given for ,his
unexpected action. and the report is not readily
credited.
DUBLIN, August 13--Captain Moriarty. the
leader OF the Fenlan rising In Kerry, has been
sentenced 10 ten Years imnriSnnment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14

ECONOMY OF COAL TAR.-As the butcher
makes every part OF the cattle available and
prontable-fhe skin. bones. horns, hoofs. &c
so the chemist finds in the common coal tar.
the reruse or gasworks, precious substances:
ana as the manufacturer produces articles of
use and taste out of leather, bone horn &c.
SO the modern chemist manufactures maay ar
tlcles OF usefulness and taste ont Of the con-
stituents OF the coal tar The most i'm mpor,ant.
perhaps. is carbolc acid, the active princ,ple
In creosote, which has lately been proved TO
be the only reliable disinfectant against chol
era and yellow fever Then there is parafan n.
substance like white wax, used for can
Giles; then coal oil, in different qualities.
nsed for burning and lubricatine previous to
me Introduction OF petroleum. Not less than
nifty other substances have been obtain .d from
this source, among which benzoI, phenyle.
napthalln, and aniline are the sources OF the
ceieb brated coal tar colors The following
facts are remarkable examples of commerciai
results: ton Of coal produces 240 pounds OF
TAR, which yields u pounds OF naptha. con-
taining pounds of benzole; these pounds of
benzole yield pounds of aalline. which pro
duces III ounces of magenta; 10 ounces OF ma
Eenta will color 430 pounds of silk or GOO
pounds OF wool. the latter being the average
product OF leo sheep. so that "a pounds OF coaI
VIII dye the wool OF one sheep -Philadeiphta
Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-08-14
Attempted Assassinatio in St. Louis by q
Jealous Lover.

AIS:aU clock last night, q conrtesau named
NlnDle kasseil. or Minnie Tracey, had her
throat gashed In horrible manner by young
man named Charles Tracey, called '.Cricket,"
from lis diminutlve size. Tracey and the girl
hao been living together for some time. Ira
cey was formerly musician al De Bars, but
for some time has been out of employment,
and lived on the ill-gotten gains OF his ms.
she determined 70 leave him and seek other
quarters. Last night she commence packing
her trunks, ard Dora Edwards. with whom
Minnie intended 10 board, was assisting her.
Tracey entered he room and asked Minnie if
she intended to leave him. She told hlm she
longer He threatened 20 whip her if she left. and
became very much excited. Dora left the room
for moment, and was recalled by hearing a
scream. Tracey had taken q penkniie, and
with one stroke b ad inflicted cash extending
from the back Of the neck 20 the right ear. The
blood was streaming from the wound. Tracy
declared that he would kill her, and made
another luDge at her with the knife, but Dora
inferposeo, and begged MIN TO desist. Minnie
said she would send for policeman and have
before her and begged her not TO send for po-
iieeman, and to say nothing about II. She told
him II he would let her alone she would send
for physician and not have him arr, sted.
Tracy went away, and the two girls walked 10
the Metropolitan Restaurant. A physician
Minnie's neck, and found tina, no veins had
feen severed. He administered .chloroform
previous 10 sewing mp the wound, and pro-
nonnced 1t not dangerous. Minnie is a fine
looking woman, 10 years old and is considered
quite handsome. She came here about tour
years sgo from Buffalo. Tracy is quite small,
being only about four feet six inches in height.
He has black curly hair. and is genteel ap.
pearance 1t was reported at 10 80 that he had
flven himself up.-St. Louis De"tocrat, august