davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. .

DAILY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SKMI- WEEKLY TRIBUNE Mail Subscribers, $4 per an.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum.
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBUNE DC, SOc., 4Oc Co., and 81 per line.
SKMI WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 25 and 80 cents per line.
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, 81, 49, and s. per line
According to position in the paper.
Terms cash in advance.
Address THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22

CITY, killed one man and fatally injured another =
riot ut East New York made II necessary w Gu" ""'
the military. == The American Dental ASSo'"''o"
continues its sessions. a= John Scannoh' WI" S"P
posed TO have shot Thomas Donohne' 's h'' 'o' '''
,urcd - cold. ,1s, 1is,, usI. Thermometer. g.,
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22
UP-TOWN ADVERTySENENTS.

For the accommodation of uptown residents,
Mr. T. H. Brown has opened offices at No. "a West Thirty
secOndst., junction Of Broadway and Sxth-ave., and
at No. 40 East Eghteenthst., between Broadway and
FOurtb-aye where advertisements for THE TRIBUNE will
be received up to u in the evening.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY SEPTEMBER % 1870

resembed tho keystone OF an arch which Ia always In
serted last and without which the arch could not stand
These well known facts undoubtedly presented them
to minds Of many and tho title OF Keystone
gradually worked Its way among the people until II
finally became acknowledged title by overy ono"
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22

The Germans have succeeded in carrying a
very important position before Strasbourg, and
the capitulation of that citadel is one step
nearer. The defense has been heroic but use
less. and will rank with Saragossa in gal
lontrv and in horrors.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22

Mr.. JOHN I. DAVENPORT has been appointed
by the United states Circuit Court Commissioners under
the new Act for securing tho purity OF elections The
law gives him extensive powers and he promises to use
them to the utmost in purifying this city OF the abuses
OF tho ballot which have 80 long disgraced 1t.
New-York tribune., 1870-09-22

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE will be ready this
morning at O'clock in wrappers for mailing. Price
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1870-08-04

CONTINUED N SUPPLEMENT-
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11

d'armes at Paris. You could, il you thought At,
summon him to you. EUGENE"
al have received despatch from Pietri. Have
you reflected on all the consequences OF return to
Paris Immediately after two reverses? For my part,
| dare not take upon myself the responsibility Of
advising you II you decide to come IL must osten-
siby be only for time; the Emperor returning to
Paris to reorganze The second army and entrusting
temporarily the command Of the army OF the Rhine
to Bazaine."
On the 4th of September, the ''day of the Re-
public" the following kilograms passed be-
tween Cont and others in Paris. The end of
all things is In every word of them;-
"To h. Cont, from (name not given).-1h. 45m.
''1s the Prefect OF Police at the Tdileries in per-
son? answer-He is not at the Tuileries. Do not
forw ward that despatch. There is stranger in the
office.
"Then do not forward anything The new Dlrec.
tor-General will send some one in half an hour
2h 30m.
"Are you receiving any dispatches for the En-
press No.
ais the Palace yet invaded? No.
'Then will risk sending you the despatch from
Madrid" CThe despatch is not given, but was from
the Countess Montijo to her daughter.)
The following is the last message sent from
the Tuileres on the 4th, and signed, presumably
on behalf of the Empress by NJ. Filon, the
Prince Imperial's tutor
"2h. CONDITIONS sur Begique."
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
NAaE LADNER Brokers, report this morning
PHILADELPHIA Trade wepors.

FRIDAY, Nov. 1l.-Seeds-Cloverseed is coming
forward freely, and sells at &c. 25964O Timothy is
nominal. fIaXseed sells to the crushers at s210
@212.
Bark-In the absence OF sales we quote No.
Quercitron at sec q ton.
The Flour market is moderately active at former
quotations. The demand is entirely from the local
trade, whose purchases foot up 400 barrels,
including superhne at $3.50; City Mills do at s5I26
extras at s5@55O; City Mills extra family at SO 80
Iowa and Wisconsin do. do. at s5'5OG96: Min
at s6@65o; Indiana do do. at So so; Ohio do do
at s61s Tor low grade upatos % for fancy and ST.
LOUIS DO. do Iancy at $o Rye Flour may be quoted
at s5@525. In Corn Meal nothing doing
The Wheat market is quiet, and prices favor
buyers Sales of 1000 bushels Indiana red at
Sl$7h@140; and 400 bushels poor Ohio white at
81 40 Rye cent lower, and 400 bushels Western
sold at 92c Corn is quiet but steady. Sales OF vel
low at 9O@elc., and Western mixed at s4aS7c Oats
were less active Sales of 25 600 bushels at 5455c
for white Western, and 81 &c. for dark.
Whisky is dull and cannot be quoted over SOC for
Western nOn-bound.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11

Mr.. Hughes, of Salt Lake City, went to see
what was the matter with blast and found out
when he went sailing through tree top, with
out any eyes to speak of.
The Norwich (Conn) Bulletin says that
genial little Greenyille boys think nothing of
playing the national game with nine pound
Thomas cat as ball and the open window of
street car as home base.
The newly patented prscess for preserving
meat slaughtered in Australia fresh for the Eng
lish market has not been attended with success.
The first lots received ia England were found to
be wholly unfit for food.
Referring to the popular mania for preaxing
to all manner of associations the appellative
'youDg," when the members thereof are ap-
preaching the ''sere and yellow leaf" of life,
contemporary says:-"We have seen q young
mems library association the entire directory
of which couldn't furnish hair enough of indi-
genous growth to stuff pincushion, and an
organization of Christian young men whose
heads, when gathered in full eonclave were
compared by an irreyeTent observer to water
melon patch.
"A thrifty grape grower on Catawba Island
near Sandusky, Ohio, found that some of the
pickers he employed would surreptitiously help
themselves to the tempting fruit, in spite of his
utmost watchfulness. Avaricious ingenuity was
not to be bafled, however. The owner provided
lot of gum, ordered the girls to 'chaw that
while at work" and deducted the price of 1t
from their wages. His neighbors propose to
distribute about half pound of bristles down
his back, and enter him at the next county fair
Tor the first premium on prize hogs.
"A deputy sheriff in Keene, New Hampshire,
had a habit, when anything occurred to him
which he had forgotten to state, of quickly
raising his right hand with the forefnger ex-
tended, and prefacing his remarks with the ex-
clamation 'By the way" 1t being once his
duty, as crier, to give notice OF the opening of
the court, he began:-"Hear yel ali persons
having anything to do before the Court of
Common Pleas. will draw nigh and hearken TO
the evidence" Here ne sat down, but remem-
bering that he had forgotten the finishing
touches, instantly rose and exclaimed, by
the way, God save the State J"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
FROM WASHINGTON.
The Philadelphia Beveaue slate-CameFOn,
Arrangements Aanulied

The PhiIadeIDhia Revenue sIate-Cameron's
Abrams omebts Aanulied.
81 ecial Despatch TO the EUenirsg Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE announcement
in these columns last Monday of the little
arrangement for consolidating the four Con-
gressional districts of Philadelphia into two in
ternal revenue districts, aud dispensing 1.-THE
patronage thereof, created quite "a lutter in
political circles here, and quickly
and other of your Congressman whom
Cameron had entirely ignored in fixing up the
slate. The disposition of the sessorship aud
collectorship of the first consolidated district
especially was obnoxious, and an earnest pro-
test was lodged with the President against it,
Stokley, who was put down for Assessor of
the rev First District is a
strong O'Neill man, and it was represented
to the President that bis continuance in Office
after O'Nell's defeat would cause great deal
of dissatisfaction. The President earnestly de-
sires to please the Philadelphia Congressman
elect in disposing of the offices in their districts
and the whole arrangement made by Simon
Cameron has therefore been overturned.
The new slate will be fixed up, alter a
full consultation between Judge Kelley and
Messrs Myers and Greedy, the latter being ac-
cepted by the President as the true representa-
tive of the Republican element In the Second
Congressional district. The persons who will
be appointed have not been fixed upon as yet
but your readers can rest assured that neither
Pollock nor Stokley will be retained In office
the latter being especially obnoxious to Mr.
Greedy and his friends, bv the persistent efforts
made by him to secure the denomination and
alection of ONeill.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
HAGGERTY TO THE FORE.
He Assists In "A Desperate Fight In Il New York
ns..

Etas DancB HOubes
About 1910 this morning, while the floor of the
dancing hall of Harry Hills saloon. at No. 26 East
Houston street, was crowded with both sexes pis-
tOl bullet came crashing through window on the
Crosby street side, and buried itself in the ceiling
But little regard was paid to this demonstration,
when about ten minutes afterwards a crowd of men
rushed up the stairs of the hall from Houston street
and attacked Billy Edwards, the "Champion OF
Light Weights" who, at that time was leaning
against the bar. The roughs were led by jimmy
Haggerty, the notorious Philadelphia bully and by
Billy Tracy, panel thief. Tracy struck Edwards
with his tist large ring on his finger serving as
brass knuckle, and cutting Edwards badly on the
side OF his head. Harry Hill coming TO the res
cue wassattacked by Haggerty, who struck him a
heavy blow on the head with a chair, injuring the
right eye severely. general fight had in the mean
while prevailed between the invaders and the in
mates of the saloon, with chairs and knives, but
without serious result Finally, at general cry OF
''police," Haggerty, Tracy, and their friends ned
from the saloon, and the two principals have not as
yet been arrested-M y Tribune to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
FROM THE PACIFIC COAST
The Ra,lrand RanhiriI.

SAN FRASoIsco Nov. 10,-Two of the Toano
Railroad robbers have been captured, and there
are prospects of the arrest of the remainder of
the baDditti. About $40, 900 of the money,
taken at the first robbery, have been re-
covered.
Wreck Of a Schooner.
The schooner Alice was totally wrecked on
Behring's Island, October 9. The crew were
saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
This Mornings Ouotations.

LONDON, Nov 11-1l3O A. M.-Censols 933s for
quiet; u s. 5-2Os of 1862, s9A of 1865, Old ss3S
OF 1867, 90A 10-40s s7N. Stocks quiet Erie Rail-
road, 10: illinois Central, 12N Great Western, 30.
FRANKFORT, Nov. 11.-UDted States bonds, 95H.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. I'LL 80 A. M.-Cotton quiet
middling uplands, Sd. mddling Orleans, 3D. (8g4d.
The sales OF the day are estcated at 10000 bales.
The sales of the week have been 81 900 bales, In
Guiding 5000 bales for export and 600 for specula-
ton. The stock OF cotton in port is AIS, 900 bales
including $40 bales OF American. Receipts of the
week coo bales, including 5000 bales OF American
This Afternoons Quotations.
LoHI ON, Nov 11-l'30 p. M.-COnsols 93llG933.
for both money and account American securities
quiet Stocks dull.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 11-1'30 p M.-Califernia wheat,
Jos. lid; new Western spring 9s I'd @ss. Ied. Re-
cepts of wheat for three days, 5000 quarters, of
which 1000 are American. Peas 37s. Cd. Pork, lO5s.
TaOW 41s Cd
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
BaItImsre Preduce markes.

BALTIMORE, Nov. l.--CottOn very quiet at 1bK6
lbAc Flour dull and weak. Wheat dull; Mary
common to fair, sl10@1 rs; Ohio and Indiana
s135@1'2s. Corn higher; old white Isas0c.; new,
12@TSc.; old yellow, S5@S7c. new, s0@s3c. Cal
cutta quiet at 65@I5c. Oats better at 4sabOc.
Whisky quiet at sI@ssc.: some retail sales 1c.
higher. Mess Pork quiet at s26. Bacon firm and
scarce; RIB sides clear Sides ice. shoulders is
@1bAc.: hams. 24c. Lard quiet at BIC.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
FKyAvCE AND COmMERCR.
Hvnue TEr.zeRAPH OrrToR,l
Friday. Nov n 1Q7O


The money market is still characterized bv
moderate case and fair degree of activity.
The latter feature, however, is of decidediv
speculative character thus adding to the activity
in call loans and steadying the rates The active
business season of the fall is now well nigh over.
and the falling off in the supply of mercantile
paper has stimulated the demand for it both at
the banks and outside, but we fail to see any
change in the rates so long current, or any
downward tendency. We still quote on call al
1906 per cent, and at 7@9 per cent. on re-
liable paper
Gold is more active and decidedly stronger.
Sales range from 110XC0111.
Government bonds are quiet, but prices show
an advance of about a.
Stocks are lees active, but prices were upheld
generally. New City 6s sold at 1929 and
Lehigh gold loan at S916.
Small lots of Reading Railroad sold at 5fa(
Camden and Amboy brought 115; Minehiil
the latter b. o.
In Canal shares there was an active movement
In Lehigh, which sold at 3215.
In miscellaneous shares the only sale was in
Mechanics Bank at 315z.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven Il Bro, No. 20 S. Third street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11

OLLhAfEU
Steamer E. c. Biddle, McCue, New York, w. p
Clyde IL co.
Schr II. Sinnickson Dickerson, Providence Sinnick-
son Co
Schr W. II. Dennis, Lake, Providence, do,
Schr Maria Louisa, Snow, DanyerspOrt, do.
Schr L. @. Hickman, Robinson, Boston, do
Schr j. Kenyon, buckingham. Pawtucket, do
Tug Thomas Jefferson, Allen, Baltimore, with tow
OF barges w. p. Clyde Co.
Tug G. B. Hutchins Davis Hayre- Grace, with q
tow OF barges, w. p. Clyde & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
LATEST SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
For additional Marine Esvs SOC Inside PAGES.
By TeIegraph.)

NEW YORK, Nov. II. - Arrived. steamship Oorin-
THAN, from Liverpool
SAVANNAH, Ga, Noy. 11.-Arrived, barks Dong
lass, Castle, Greenock and Dakotah, from Liyerpoo
brig Jose, from Havana; and schr Sparkling Sea,
from New York.
Cleared, steamships General Barnes, for New York,
and Oriental, for Boston; bark Loga, for Liverpool
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11

NEW YORK, Nov. 1L-stocks active. Money
4@5 per cent Gold, Ill. b-20s, 1869, coupon,
l6sll do. 1894 do, 1918 do 1866, do. iOTK; do
1865, new, 1895; do. 1867, 1O9< do 1868, no 104Os
ton Co, So Cumberland preferred 80; N. Y. Central
and Hudson River e2s6; Erie, 22JE Reading 1O2;
Adams Express, 67%; Michigan Central, 1908
Michigan Southern, s4A Illinois Central, 1S7
Cleveland and Pittsburg, 1O7H Chicago and Rock
Island, 1l3x; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne, 90;
Western Union Telegraph, Al \.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
ARRIVED THIS MORNING

Steamship Rattesnake, Wnnett, from Providence
in ballast to j. s. Hiles
tmore, with mdse. and passengers to A. Groves, Jr.
Steamer e. c. Biddle, McCue, "a hours from New
steamer Ann Eliza, Richards, "a hours from New
York, with mdse. TO W. p. Clyde Co.
Schr f. English, Cr0we from Boston, with mdse,
Schr A. K. Reynolds, Sippie, do.
Schr Hattie Page, ualey, do.
Schr H. BlackmaD, Blackman, do.
Schr Jane N. Baker, Reed, from Salem.
Tug Hudson, Nicholson, from Baltimore with q
tow OF 6arges to w p clyde co.
with a tow OF barges TO W. P. Clyde Co.
Special Despatch 10 The Eveni,.o 1sIe1raph
HAyRE-pE-GRAcE, NOV. 1.-THE following boats
left this morning IN t0w:-
Yesterdays tow left here at p NJ.
Jenny Florence, with lumber to Maule, Bro. d co.
Apothlohoo, with lumber TO Taylor d Belts.
b. Q. Bowman, with lumber to Malone Sons.
MEMORANDA.
N q. steamer Alemannia, Barends, for Hamburg
and Br. steamer Batavia, Billings, for Liverpool,
cleared at New York yesterday.
Steamers Missouri, Edwards, for Havana; San
Francisco, Higgins, for Bermuda; III. Livingston,
Cheeseman, for Savannah and South Carolina,
Beckett, for Charleston, cleared at New York yes.
Steamer Montgomery, Faircloth, from Savannah,
at New York yesterday.
pool. arrived at Queenstown 9th inst. and proceeded
Br bark Thomas Swendsen, for Philadelphia, in
Nor. brig Catharne, stuhr. for Philadelphia, cid at
bng SRoilsman, MORTON hence Tor Boston, at
Holmes Hole 9th inst, and sailed again same day.
ScbIs j. II. Morten, Johnson from Boston for Phi
ladelphia. and j. Mccarthy, Simpson, from Phila-
delphia for Salem, passed Hell Gate yesterday.
Schrs Trade Wind. Corson; Sarah Watson, Wat
SON and A. ID. Huddell, Lord, hence, at Boston 9th
instant.
schr Thomas Borden, wrightington, hence, at
Fall River sth inst
schr Thatcher $50 reported>, hence, at Galveston
1st inst.
Schr Lena Hunter, Perry, from Gardiner for Phna-
delphia at Holmes Hole Sth inst.
Schrs Helen Mar NickereOn; X. M. SAWYER Kel-
ley; q. G. Morris, Rickarc; /. W. Wheeler Lewis;
Rmma Bacon, Bearse; and James AldeTdlce, VIII
Smith, do. for Proyineetown, at Holmes Hole en-
instant
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11

STATE OF THERMOMETER AT THE EVENING TELEGRAPH
OFFICE.
IA. M......... 80 II A. M......49l 2PM "a
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
FROM NEW YORK.

ALBANY Nov. 1.-THE Argus claim the cleo
tion OF 66 Democrats to 62 Republicans in the
State Assembly.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
PHILADELPHIA STOCK EXCHANGE SALES.
Reported by De Haven 4 Bro No. 20 S. Third street,
FIRST BOARD

MEssRs. DE HAVEN BRoTHKR, No. 40 8. Thrd
street. Philadelphia, report the following quotations:
u. S. IS OF 1881, a1l3k: do. 1862 l0SJsC@i0sI:
do 1884 l0I @IOIG do. 1866, lo71s@iOTs do 1865,
new l09 149loo4 DO 1861 do 1925 @1Oszs; do 1865,
g per cent Currency, 1l191@1lI3I; Gold, 1l0ySa
nln; Silver, 1059107: Union Pacific Railroad
9O5A9l5; Union Pacific Land Grant Bonds, 73Oa745
MEssRs. WILLIAM PAINTER d Co., No. IS S Third
street. report the following uuotstiens:-U s. Ga of
1851, 113'I@113K 6-2Os OF 1862 0s491Os%; do 1854
lOah@l0IH; do. 1855, 1071G@1o72{; do, July 1855,
1s6s, 110@l10h: 6s 70-40 1e61Ia1069,: T. s. Pacific
XIX. Cy. 6s, 1l1A@1l12I. Gold, 110%@111.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11

CLKARFD THIS MORNINa
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1870-11-11
SECOND EDITION
WAR NEWS BY CABLE.
ANOTHER PRUSSIAN VICTORY.
Capture of New Breisach
Caribaldi Reported Defeated.
The Pope's Little Bill.
DOMESTIC me WIS.
The Philadelphia Spoils.
ReCaSt of the Revenue Districts.
Camer0n's Arrangement Upset.
ETC., Etc, Etc. ETC.. Etc.
ReCaSt of the Revenue Districts.
CamerOn's Arrangemel

ETC., ETC., Etc. ETC.. Etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-04
THE BALL IN HONOR OF PRINCE
ARTHUR.

The following is said to be a correct
sketch of the grand ball given at Wash
ington City, ut the mansion of the
British Minister, in honor of Prince
Arthur: .
The ball given BY Minister and Mrs. Thorn
ton tonight, in honor Of Prince Arthur, was
attended by between five and six hundred
persons. The hall was profusely decorated
with wreaths Of flowers and eyergreens, and
on the walls were displayed flags Of all ma
tions-those OF the United States and Great
Britain particularly intertwined. A large
star Of gas jets blszed in front Of the orchcs-
ira.
At half.past ten Prince Arthur, in COM
pany with Minister and Mrs. Thornton, began
to receive the guests. These included all the
by the ladies Of their respective families,
members Of the Cabinet. Senators and Rep
rcsentatives, Admiral Porter, Gen. Sherman,
and many others Of distinction.
The ladies' toilets were more than ordina-
rily elaborate. The scene in the ball room
was very brilliant. At about 4 quarter to II
o'clock ir was privately announced that the
President and Mrs. Grant were approaching,
when the Prince and Mr.. and Mrs. Thornton
met them at the door. The band struck up
Hail to the Chief"
The President escorted Mrs. Thornton and
the Prince Mrs. Grant, and Mr.. Thornton
with Mrs. Fish, to the opposite end Of the
hall. These were followed by the respective
members Of the Cabinet. accompanied by
their ladies. The distinguished party re-
manned on the dais for q few moments, when
it was announced that a quadrillc would be
danced.
In this the following among others took
part: Secretaries Fish, Robson and Bel.
KNAPP; General Sherman, the Turkish, Rua-
sian and Spanish Ministers, Mrs. Thornton,
Mrs. Fish. Mrs. Belknap and Madame Gar
cia. Prince Arthur led the dance with Mrs.
Grant. Other sets were danced during the
evening.
The supper room was tastefully decorated
with flags and flowers, and the table was ell
esantly set. The Prince, the President and
others Of their party first entered me room to
the sound Of music. The festivities were pro-
longed to a late hour, and all the guests were
evidently. delighted with the rich entertain
ment afforded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1870-02-04
TRAGEDY At ELKHART, IND.
An Uncle Rnvishes His Sic~e-He IL Shoi
bead by the Husband Of his Victim.

bead by Husband Of his Victim.
On Monday last the usually quiet
town of Elkhart was startled by the re-
port that n. w. Williams, foreman In
the blaekSmithinS department. OF the
Lake shore ana Michigan Southern
kaiiroIu snop ! 1tat pace, n'u Dccn
FOUND dead IN MS once, when was IN
the corner OF the Snop;; WIN terrible
bul!ct-wollhd Ill ms mead: just ABOVE
the riSDt q !. Inc most intense eN,
citemeht loiiowel the discovery, n
the news spread IKE wiid-hre, ana
crowds Hooked TO the scene OF the
terrible Tragedy. ror some tiLie IL
was UNKNOWN VINO was tue muruerei;
mii'ii young hh!i nalie't Eu"a,
knSSc'l announced that Tic uiu the
shooting, ana asked to be arrested.
which was done and he IS now confined
in the Goshen Jail.
The circumstances attending the
affair, rs near rs We can learn from
the reports which reach us, are as fol-
lows: Russell was IN employee in the
shop of which Williams was foreman,
and his wife, a good lady of twenty
four. was 4 niece of the latter. Viii
liamS, who was a widower, with two
daughters, aged fourteen and sixteen
years, was in the habit of visiting at
RuSselIs, but, owing to his close re-
lationship to Mrs. Russell, moth
ing was thought Of it.. Final
~. however, he became intatuat-
cd with his niece, and certain actions
on his part aroused RuSSell's smspi-
cions, and he impaired them to his
wife ; but she said her uncle had made
no improper advances. and il he did
that she would tell him of it. One
day last week Williams ordered Rus
sell to Laporte Oh some business COLI