davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
VOL. XXVIII.....N 1860.
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.


RumoRED ESCAPE OF TIE QUEEN TO FRANCE
APATHY OF THE PEOPLE.
Pans Sent 2l-The French Government VIII
immediately strengthen its military posts Oh INC
spanisb frontier. 1t is reported that Queen isabella
has entered France There is rumor that the
insurcent Gen. Prim has been arrested Dut we nave
no authentic information as to the TACT The Rays
,avs that the Spanish army is loyal, and that the
instruction is confined to the provinces OF An
dalusia and few seaports. The following
official announcement has been received from
Madrid I: Catalonia, Aragon, and Valencia
are quiet The MOnitew has the following
The revolution in Spain makes no Roadway The
people are indifferent repulsve to the project.
Active measures are being taken by the Government
for the suppression of the rebellion The insurgents
in Andalusia are retiring before the advance of the
Royal troops"
EvENNG.-The report that the Queen Of Spain
had crossed the frontier into France was prema-
ture She still remains at San Sebastian; but il is
umored that she will soon leave for Pau, in the
Department of the Lower Pyrenees The French
authorities have arrested number of refugees
who crossed over the frontier. 1t is reported that
Lieut. Gen. Manuel Gasset Captan-General of Va
lencia, was seized by the mob and killed, and that
his body was dragged through the streets of the
city. Official dispatches from Madrid make the
following statements: The instruction has been
suppressed in the City of Grenada. battle was
fought which lasted over two hours. and resulted in
the defeat of the rebels. The disoyal movement is
confined to the Province of Santander and the cities
of Malaga and Seville. Letters from Cadz say the
citizens there have taken no part in the rebellion,
and business has not been interrupted.
PRIM MARCHING UPON MADRD-THE DUKE DE
LA TORE ACTING AS PROVISIONAL PREsI-
DENT-ROYAL TROOPS JOINING THE INsUR-
RECuON.
LONDON Sept. 24-EvENING.-The following is the
latest news which has been received from Spain :
The Government at Madrid has declared all Spain in
state of siege. Gen. Isnader, who was sent ont
with detachment of royal troops against the
Province of Santander has joined the insurgents
A deperate atfray took place in Santander between
the opposing parties, in which several persons were
injured. Inc reports That ten. Prim is marching
directly on Madrid are reiterated. He is accompa-
MED by Gen. SerTanO, the Duke de la Tore; and
it is estimated that the force under his
command Is now 10000 strong. The Duke de Ia
Tore is said to be acting as Provisional President
and civil head of the revolution. He has refused
offers of accommodation made by Cen Concha from
Madrid The Spanish shps-of-war in the port of
San Sebastian have declared against the Queen, and
Joined the Rebel fleet. The revolutionary leaders
have issued decree declaring that any officer who
orders an attack on the people or patriot soldiers
shall be adjudged a traitor 10 his country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.


Such is the deep interest excited by the stirring
events OF which the Kingdom of Spain IS now the
theater that brief biographical sketches OF the prn
9pa personages whom theincipient revolution brings
prominently to view hardly fail TO be acceptable
They Will serve incidentally TO elucidate the state oil
aalrs M that country. in connection with the pres
ont movement, which promises 10 lead 10 such ina
portant results.
QUEEN ISABELLA.
Isabella ii. Of SPAIN whose troublons reign seems
to be about drawing TO "a close is no longer young
woman She was born at Madrid Oct. 30. 1890, and
consequently, one month hence will have completed
her 3sth year. The daughter of Ferdinand VII OF
Spain. she is a Bourbon and being the only Sover-
egn Of that House which the revolutions Of the last
80 years have left upon European throne, with her
downfall the world will in all probability see the last
OF the raee-an event which the world will certainly
have no reason to depoe. The circumstances attend
ing DER accession to the Spanish throne were of a
PeS9liar KIND; and have doubtless exeTted power,
iui influence both upon her personal character and
upon ue fortunes OF the nation subject TO her rule
,lnI9ugn the lntngues Of her mother the notorious
S,l CHrlstina the order Of succession 10 the
tSio"h OF spain had been set aside some months be-
iott the birth Of Isabella through the suppression
y ferdlnand OF the law excluding females from the
1nIole OF the Kingdom Three years after her birth
tefdlnand died, and Isabella, his Oldest daughter
was proclaimed Queen under the regency of her
,utneI: but there another claimant 10 the
Giyne 10 The person Of the late Kings brother Don
Daios whose pretensions were supported by large
party W Spain; the consequence Of which was that
ea.ateIy after the Kings death formidable IN.
fba i'' v broke ont IN the northern part OF
a1e hngdom. This was the commencement
" "a evil war which lasted for nearly
. 'I years, aud which ended at length
~ .ne Triumph of the Christina party, as the adher-
es Oh The Regency called, the Carlists or
supporters Of Don Carlos. This was in 1882 when
sooVSila was only nine years Old: but she not
aestlned 10 enjoy the tutelage Of her mother what
ever mat was worth. Previous 10 the close of the
sL me supporters Of the Regency had become
SIvatives, and the EgdltadOs. or Liberals. Between
parties the Regent Oscillated but the latter had
L1.oeeded IN extOrting important concessions from
C a.. N Their favor. among these restoration Of the
'""sttDtoD VI 1872. No sOODsv however lad the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
THE Empires ROBBERS.

ToRoNro, Sept. IA writ of hd6edS corpus
has beeu granted by ChefJusce Draper. directing the
taller of The county jail at Essex To bring up Frank Keno
and Charles Anders0n who were committed 10 windsor
"u fnr exrradion on charge Of shooting at Amercus
tSheGon with intent 10 XII. Mansfield, Ind. The DIS
charge OF the prisoners sought on the ground mat
shooting with intent To XIII does not come unuer INC
AshburtOn treaty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
THE CAMILLA RIOTS.

THE MASsACREs IN CAMILLA-LIvEs SAVED BY
THE MASONIC sIGNAL-NEGRoES HUNTED
WITH DOGs-THE INVESTIGATION
ATLANTA, Sept. 24-An official investigation of the
Camilla massacre shows that il was more bloody
and arocious than at first reported. Capt Pierce
and Mr.. Murphy saved their lives by making the Ma
sonic signal. The negroes were hunted with
dogs, and when caught they were butchered in
cold blood. The Democrats of the Legislature
adopted whitewashng report, yesterday, and
to-day Mr.. Bryant. of the House, moved
to reconsider this action and to send the report back
to the committee, with instructions to make it full
and impartial but the Democrats in the House,
aware that the committee had whitewashed the
Riot promptly voted down the motion to reconsider
Gen. Sbey has sent officer to Camilla to make
searching Investigation and TO report upon this
massacre. Judge Pierce of Indiana passed through
here to-day, his way to Albany to see his brother
who is badly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
SUICIDE OF AN Ex.ARMY OFFICER.

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. A.-Capt. schultz, al
o. officer OF the Federal army blew his brains out In
morning IN the garden OF ctZcl from WHOSE enpioi
Ne .AnnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
RUENOs AYRES.
THE NEW President.

THE NEW PRESIDENT.
LoNDON. Sept. 24.-Advices from Buenos Ayres an
nounee that Sarniento, the newly elected President
Of the Argentine Republic has been duly installed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
GEN SILLY puRsrrNc THE INDIANS.

FoRr DoDGE, Kansas, Sept. l0.-Gen. Sully
has driven the Indians, and in pursuit as af
beyond the borders Of Texas lie has had se'etai ne
,h,pnu the red men badly killing and wounding 70 OF
their number The loss of the troops is slight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
EW-YORK, FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER %, 1865.

TO the post Of Governor of Madrid. IL was not long,
however before he fell into disgrace WIN tne queen
for having failed to suppress an lhsurrecilo WHICH
had broken out in Barcelona ana WHEN 10 au u
made him obnoxious TO the Court ana III was attehpt
ed TO crush him altogether by accusing MN oI CON
spracy against the Government ana an at.ehpI 10
assassinate Narvaez. Beng put upon NE ~ vi
these charges he defended himself VIGOROUSLY as re-
cards the second but was found guilty of conspiracy
and sentenced to six years imprisonment" Vn lilo
netition of his mother he was releaseu' aitcr SIX
months incarceration. and for many years utet wllh-
drew altogether from public lie. lie 1oI
ING the CTmean war; fighting on the side Oh turkey,
and aferward PLAYED brilliant part III the war WIN
Morocco He commanded the Spanish contingent Oh
the allied army of Intervention IN Mexico anu When
the designs of France against the lhueIenupce ~
that republic became manifest, he separateu iulsel
from the French and English, and forthwith With
drew his troops and returned to SPAN. III january
1866 he headed an insurrectlonary movement IN
Spain but it proved abortive ana rim I'm was
compelled 10 leave the country he mas
since resided partly in Belgium ard partly
in England Prlm is the sworn Zoe OF
the Government of Queen Isabella. MS creeu ls-as
set forth by himself in of his proGls'atOhs call
ing the people TO arms there Is nou's eidnuoI vi
mister than revolutions when they are necessltated
bv nations misery or an armys SUFFERING; Wheh
disorder has been elevated into "a system anu OPP
preston has attained the limits OF tyranny Nhat
his charges are against the Spanish GOVernenu may
be gathered from the same document ana tnese lu
nish the true explanation of the present movement
as they constitute the best Jusuncitlol Oh tIe
reyOutionists agriculture is suffering, ne says;
all trades are stagnant the press ana the farla-
ment are condemned TO silence, ana Dlusn sunuseS
the brow of every honest Spaniard when he looks up
ward 10 the throne or down upon his degraded conn
trymen. The Government has recourse 10 every klnu
of torture IL tramples our laws under 1901, ana
stiles the cries of outraged opinion by pufolnlhg tne
public money. revolution is lhe sOIe IcnieuJ
Cor owls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25
MINISTER IoHNsON And G. Z. TRAIN.

Soon after the arrival of the Hon. Reverdy
johnson In London, the erratic George Francis Tran
who is Imprisoned at Dublin for an alleged debt, adj
dressed him two letters asking him 10 nercede for his
release. The following Is Mr. JohnFons reply $500
L. s. LEGATION. LONDON, sept. 7, 1859
DEAR SIR Your two Of the 17th OF August aud ID
of this month were duly received. You do me injustice
i'm supposipg rs your second note intimates that aye
been wanting i'm courtesy kindness IN falling 70 reply
TO the first what you desired me 10 do In that was 70
call your case 10 the attention ~ Lord stanley lie was
then ON the Continent and did not return until last even
ing As soon | can obtain an interview win MN
Will bring your matter to his attention. and lose no Time
I'm advising you Of the result had supposed that You
knew me well To think for moment that cond oe
ind ferent the rights interests or any American
citizen And hoping that may prove this in your in-
stance remain very respectfully your obeient scrF
XIV khbl JohNo'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-25

DENIAL OF A REPUBLICAN INsUIRECrI0N.
PARIS, Sept 24.-The rumOred rising OF the Repub-
hcaus in Calabria and Sicily is denied
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
Duty on Im ports.
THE EUROPEAN MARKETS.
To-DGy's Quotations.
By Aaant.c Ck.6Se.

BY AtaYsttC CI0te.
LONDON, July ia. M.-Consols for money,
943; for account, 94!a948; United States
Five-Twenties, 723; Erie Railroad, a; Illi-
nois Central, 944.
FRANKFORT, July IA. M.-United States
Bonds, 765s76a.
PARIS, July ia. M,-The Bourse is dull.
Rentes 70f. II oentimss, The Bourse OF France
expects decrease Of bullion amounting to
100000 france.
LIVERPOOL, July IA. Motion quiet.
The sales to-day are estimated at 5000 bales.
The sales OF the week have been AZ, 900 bales,
for export 5000 bales, and speculation 2OO0.
The stock on hand is 553 600 bales, including
329, 600 American. Mess Pork, 76s. Cheese,
57s. Cd. Bacon, ATS. Cd.
QUEENSTOWN, July 1.-THE steamer Scotia,
from New York, July 8, arrived this morning,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
FIFTH EDITION
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
The British Government Ac-
cepts the American
View of Ale
glance.
Etc" Etc., ETC., Etc., Etc., Etc.
BY AtLan'ic OnbLe.

BY Atlantic Oubts
LONDON, July 17.-In the House of Commons
last evening Lord Stanley, Secretary Of Fo-
reign Affairs, made an important statement,
in answer to aquestion asking for information.
A reply, he said had already been sent to the
United States Government in the matter Of
naturalization, the substance of which was that
the British Ministry were made to accept the
American view Of the question, and he, there
fore, thought misunderstanding between the
two nations was impossible.
Lord Stanley also states in this reply that
he has declined to make a reply at present, as
the royal commission was still considering the
general subject, and for the additional reason
that bill would be presented at the present
session Of Parliament.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
Markets bv Telegram.

NEw YORK, July I7.-Stocks active. chicago and
ROCK ISLAND. i0s1S; Reading, sS16 Canton Company,
iSy Erie Ss2" 0ieveland aud Toledo l9$ Cleveland
Michigan Ce.tral, n6%; Mich gan 5outhern. sfS;
New ork Central, 1928; Illinois Central. l,p Cum;
oeTland preferred, 3d. Virginia s., 6S Missouri
S. 81 Hudson River, 1877, u. 8 62os, 1882. ia; d }.
1854 l,oyS do. 1885, ia new issue 1925; 10 4os.
lO6. 1nld i40T. MOnev unch snged, Exchange, ltO9S
rIkMw YoEK, July " 7-Ooton steady at elHt9s1c
tl0uT declining; sales 7000 tolls at yeaterd prices
WHEAT steaoy; sales seOo0 busneis Sprine AT % So
amber hta'e at f240. C,rn heavy and decllnet lc
~ 90 bushels sold at 81 U209 Oats heavy; Al OOC
bushels lold at 8l@s2c, B-ef quiet Pork dun a.
e% 1aA Lad uIt at I7h(0i7Jsc
ABALTMoRE July i7-Cotton steady at Sc Flour
49tt but sesdy, and in ialr d. maud and hanged
Wbeat duD anh lower; good to prime red t2 250o2 S
very choice, ~ 4O0D2'i5 white Corn firm ~ Sl"6
changed. =,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
SECOND ROARD.
LEGAL INTELLIGENCE.

COURT OF QUARTER SESsIoNs-Judge Pierce.
Judge Pierce charged the jury in the Ficken 4
Williams nuisance TO the effect that among
other things-the question was whether the
persons occupying the houses in that neigh
bornood are SO annoyed; disturbed, and 10.
residences as to amount to common
or public nuisance. They would have
been so annoyed and disturbed, but that the
annoyance has been of so general a character
as to feet the peace, comfort, and reasonable
enjoyment OF the persons resident in the neigh
borhOOd In the use of their houses. 1t was for
them 10 say whether the matters com plained of
were OF so general character as to constitute
public nuisance. The Jury returned a ver-
diet OF not guilty after an absence of twenty
Prison cases were next In order.
Philip Madden was charged with committing
GISsrs Paul nn' Paul tesed M thae nen Mr. 70 Madden
told him 10 pick some money off the pavement;
he did SO, when Madden Knocked him down;
started TO run, when Madden shot at him and
struck him in the hip. Paul has been in the
Hospital three weeks
witness testified that he heard the disturb
ance, and the pistol shot, and when Madden
came in bis immediate neighoorhood, he over
heard him say, II shot that boy"
The officer who arrested Madden says that
Paul identified Madden when taken before
him.
Madden had no counsel and no witness. Yer
George Scott was convicted for stealing sill
yer wa,en the properly OF A H. tra,es' vaSb witness
demonstrated with him for 'going back on his
own color" He replied, ne mad lost three dol
lars, and somebody must suffer. Found guilty.
Louis Phillis. charged with assault aud bat
tery, and assault and battery with Intent to
ravish Cstharine Bowers, little girl twelve
years old.
Calharine swore that she was sitting on the
lots playing, when he came from a whisky
shop. Heknocked her over, and tried to raiso
her cloths, and threatened to Kill her If she
made noise. -
A witness testified to having seen Phills
with his arms around Catharine's neck. Toe
prisoner produced no witnesses, verdict,
guilty Of assault and battery,
Henry Black, who had been confined for lar.
ceny, died yesterday in prison Bill submitted.
John A. Carr was acquitted OF the charge OF
committing an assault and battery on his wife,
Hannah G Carr. He taunted her with unfaith-
frlness, and she denied 1t. He then struck and
bea. her. The parties were married only on the
lst & April last. The witness appears to be very
lsdylIke In her manners, and 1t is hardly to be
supposed could provoke such an assault.
Anumber OF bills were submitted, the parties
not answering to their names,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
Accident to the Steamer Providence

IPeOFut LtsI7tIFOIs 90 TIC HUtTEITEy IeIeyTUpWs
New YORK, July ia despatch from Bris-
tol, R. l., says the steamer Providence, from
New York, burst her supplypipe at 2 o'clock
this morning, off Watch Hill light, causing the
water to rush in, and she heeled over three
streaks. The captain ran her ashore at
Watch Hill, pumped her out, backed out, and
arrived at Bristol at o'clock this morning.
There was great deal of excitement on board
No lives were lost, and the passengers all
arrived in Boston at noon to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
WASHINGTON.
Collapse of the Third Party
Movement.
Petition for Governmental Subsi-
dies to Complete Western
Railroads.
Ets. Ets.. Etc., nts., Ets" Ets
FROM WASHINGTON THIS P. M.
Railroad Projects.

opectdt DeSpntch 20 Ihe hUenLrg re egTdphs
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate Pacific
Railroad Committee had under consideration
to- day bill to build the railroad from Cairo,
Illinois, to the Rio Grande, through Arkansas
and Texas. The bill calls for Government aid
in the shape of guarantee or endorsement of
the United States upon the Company's bonds.
The Committee have also considered bill for
building road tive hundred miles long,
through the lowlands of Mississippi; and, also,
for building levees along the same section.
Both bills were postponed until the next ses-
sion. 1t is understood that General Fremont
is at the head of the proposed road between
Cairo and the Rio Grande.
The Third Party
movement seems to have fzzled out. Several
Of the leaders who were supposed to be inte-
rested in it have abandoned it, and have writ
ten letters informing their followers that the
thing is inexpedient aud uuwlse. 1t is now
proposed to make square fight between the
New York and Chicago candidates and the
platforms.
The Finance COmmittos'
Of the Senate regard the action Of the Ways
and Means Committee IN reporting a substi-
tute for the funding bill, as an evidence that
the House will not adopt this financial policy
at this session.
The Senate will not consent to Schenck's
bill, and owing to diversity of views on the
subject, the matter is likely to fail.
The Senate FOrsigu Affairs Com uittss
Has agreed to report the Alaska Appropriation
bill without the House amendment, and to
al, Al. &
pie appropriation bill without any proviso.
This will throw the bill into the conference
committee. 1t is probable that the House will
recede from its amendment, so as 10 allow the
bill TO pass.
Imported MsrchAndizs.
The bill to facilitate the transportation OF
imported merchandise from ports of entry on
the seaboard to ports of entry in the interior
was reported from the Finance Committee OF
the Senate yesterday. 1t was the understand
ing that no action is to be had on it this
session.
The varif BIZ.
The House, by vote OF SO to 5S, has post
pored the Tariff bill, to take up shermans
Funding bill.
Duty on mpOrts.
Despatch TO the Associated Press.
WAsHNeToy, July II. There is PROPOSE
ton before the Committee on Ways and Means
to admit free Of duty the products of Prince
Edwards Island, including fish, providing the
Islanders will permit Americans to fish along
their coast free. The proposition comes from
Mr.. Butler, Of Massachusetts, and is being IA
vOrsbly considered.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
Canadian Affairs.

OTTAWA, July 1.-THE Council of the Do
minion Rifle Association is in session here,
arranging the prize list for the mestiug in
Montreal next September Prizes amounting
to $l0,0 600 are to be competed for.
New rolls are being used in the organization
of new volunteers, by which volunteers are
required to enlist for three years. The volun-
teer force now in existence will be asked to
re-enlist after October l, when the new militia
organization goes into operation. II sufd.
cient force is not obtained by volunteering,
recourse will be had to drafting.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

THE LAST RITES. - This meniug, at 10
o'clock the funeral of the late John F. Nc
Dewitt, ESQ.,, took place at No. Az :. SlXteeutn
street. There vas gathered there a large sem
blaze of mourning friends, consisting of re'a-
tyes, members OF the Bar, newspaper profes-
siouss, and the members OF the Ph,lnpatr,an
Literary Society in body. The funeral pro.
cessIoA lett the residence for St. Par ck's
Church, where solemn and impressive services
were renoered. These being concluded, the
10 carried 10 Cathedral Ceme'er
remains ~v4~ according to the rites
rbere they we're iu'erre" ~
of Inc Catholic Church.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17
FROM THE CAPITAL.
Passage of an Important FL
nancial Bill-The South
Carolina Senator'S
Sworn In.
Etc.. Etc. ETC., Etcs Etc, Ets.
LATER FROM WASHINGTON.
w. A financial Measure

Special Despatch to The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July 1.-THE Senate has
passed the three per cent $25, 900, 600 bill for
the redemption of the compound interest notes.
1t passed in the shape it was first re-
ported without amendment.
South CsrOIIna Senators.
Two Senators from South Carolina, Messrs.
Poole and Abbott have been sworn in and have
taken their seats.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

rELrE cy A Prominent CIT1zEE 1t is 8 sal
SV;y 70 chronicle the oesth Of d man cut down
II 81 IL very prime OF hie and IL the tuL toe Of
yCl]cly prosperity. Nj. Ddpcan Mcdonald was
. HEI o. great ou-lness energy and tine DIS
emu lnEluI tnEt coulo not Out ensure him
HuroesE. KIND and true hearted 10 all around
I'm. ne Was Justly iooR 60 up TO as good citizen.
suc was estsemed and nonored Tor hIs upright,
pesf gud honorable Christian principle,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

LoCprFT At twelve O'Clock, yesterday,
Andrew terry, who works OF Ceoaeus -rou
WAR, Delaware avenue aud Noble street, WAS
passing through lumber yaro, aog )sn'ng
Vtsre DuubrT oi cDlOreo men were woIE az.
The clock striking twelve, they threw do N
their toCls: the hs cnet OF one Of them struck
NJ. Ferry on the bead iDh,cting severe wound.
He NEE removed 70 bis home.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-07-17

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Eesl Mclaughlin, who
lives In the DeiRhDorhood OF Nlcet1w saw
ii,,,i. ,irI xitb a len dollar note in her hand,
1sbicb She had been sent 10 get changed, ADD
ibrking he could use 1t better than she, he
seized he child by the neck and took IT from
her. He was arrested, and held by Alderman
Good in $500 bail 10 ans Wer.