davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
LEGAL NOTICES.

SUPREME COURT
men and commonay Of the city Of New York, reisave
Opening OF Kinssbridse Road,
Ss ye sf o y Inc C s ,sss
the Central Park, in the city Of New York.
IN hs sSovs ensa mater sesSy s1s
notice 70 the owner or owners or occupants Of
affected thereby and to oil others whom II may concern
I-That we have completed our estimate and assess
and aha that AZ n hsss
BE e s DO es Il
or Seore the G day April and that We the sa I'D
exit s sS ph
onS for on % ps s DC IN aaS said
H-That the abstract OF the said estimate and
estimates and other which were used by Us ii
making our hys been I in s c
there e remain until the 9Th day or May, 1873
said as &c aSss
parcels OF land contained lying and being within the
point The the nor.Ssr
u or hs scs Tine or a
he westerly line Eighth aysnas 70 i ,hs
and Turns s the adso s RIVER ~ais
sS .ae anS Iet tain. Sfo e
easery side Of The Boulevard thence southeriy along
ana . s s
northery line or side Of ith street the point place
WIhat report herein win be presented TO the su.
Hall the city New YORK on he y o. or May
then and there, as counsel can BE-
ySH$ 4 asa$$ss Commissioners
NEW York, March 49, 1874
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
PROPOSALS FCp

OFFICE or PuRcHAs AGENT
BALrMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD CoMPANy
BALTIMORE, April s. 1873
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
April 49, 1875 for the delivery at Locust -Four
Hundred and Eighty eight NsS Granite Bases required
In the construction of grain elevator No. 2.
Dimensions and Specifications of the same, together
with all necessary informaton will be furnished TO bid
The right reject any all bids reserved by this
company. BENZ. WILLIAM,
Purchasing Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

ss ss$ss SIss eerd equal quaint
90 pounds Cotton Maitre, for seinea Y
les. cs:i steel Axes 70 x pounds aas,.,
%.s iss I
s7 dozen timed iron Preserving Kettles, sx to 10
"a dozen short handle FIRING Pans. Nos and ii
ses dozen IL Pans, pressed, a 4 and quarts
sSo dozen Tin Cups Cups p ants,.
IT, P Pss Nc %s
Is, Dozen Dozen i! Se, SRss ,s1. aaaatsA
81 dozen dozen Tin Timed css ssn r HsS. gpoaa
ds sss2sx t saisss kn 1Sss s!nsa 49,,
go dozen R Rnxss a snd Forks. good quality.
iis dsssn Taper 3 saw Y Files. 4aI-inch.
- SS1en Fi.nssr. Hoes. No. . best cast steel
rs dozen Hand Saws
g ss::s s:s !ns::; ::"':sS s sss
- as:s. ss:.aas s.nsSs and lnen.
= :s $:.:s SSss ?slm Ssa''
,1 kss.'Is. a sss:IlsS siss"
q beaver F1aps Nswhousc. No.A
ss ss sn5s
60 Fowhataa Pipes
ISss Pant. as.oisd sizes, for men.
So Vests s:s1 de. iof lane, mem
e s.ss psn 81 ave to tan ys
l:;: e: 4; .ss
p Sshsy msn sSss sSsd quality. assorted sizes
~ r.In wome a Shoes. yoak quality, assorted nzea
sisss s1sS as: ss
6 &C. SdSs SsEass n nSssss@ tu s,,s;
$ ss;,s xs $ sSSs:se e. .a'
. aSs Sss: ~ saiss sssssi. to m...
loo pair: $ \. @ Si:ases. em..s
wS ~" Trsss saRs mo.r.
n pa. s .%s rS RSs ."fs ms..ur.
SGx52 incSe. and weigh pounds .''-'.'e
@ p. s"@ sssS % meas
spons saS Ss' e ssnSSi anse to
p.ss sssis: ai sso xsHs to
s ssssn sss Tss
Ins I'd: Board
BY the IT. q The r
:nS as
60 Of s.s sas2 Of be be
W ssy or
will Sc 70 require greater les.
81 he
s s ! rsss to reject ., all
such course should be deemed for the intercs Of the
All srcies furnished under contract win be required
70 he delivered, packed and marked for shipment with.
BE-
he seod e be m % S cities
Board I sppoiStsd
sy the PRESIDENT and such goods or articles
sced and in ths, case me contractor win bound 70
or II that be not DONE they will BE- purchased ct his
No bids win be considered from persons who have
JAILED comply with the requirements Of former con.
. Of part ts thereof win Be permitted be
ssdPf2x .s doe. no. strictly
propose ssi furnish the Indian Department
as s.sS .rs As s
owing articles at the prices thereto Affixed aere tn
ss: sssf ess Hs insert s sa
81 y @e .sf ds 4.S pro-
ssSSy g The n ISL Indian
Each g propo,a must b Be aeso%Pansa BY guaranty In
saSsaey % cersSed Sy United
bove bidder or bidders Contract shall Be awarded
and
as Dv the o OF
q indian goods dated March ~ 1873 and In the event
& $ E ssS - sSS; i ;ss $ y s:a ID
Bonds win be required in the amount Of The bid for tho
nretcs Whose snciency must be certified TO BY Unted
'a'e' '0's' ef D' T. X cGGM, Acting Commissioner
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
i-4a--7-----4i---------
BILLIA RDS.

--1~~@.~.
Al STANDARD AMERICAN BILLIARD rABLRs
Al. and the phelan Coender Combination Cusi-
ions manufactured aud for sale only by the inventor and
patentce, ii. w. COLLENDER, successor 10 Phelan 4
Collender 7SS Broadway, New York
FIRST CLASS 5xlO BEvELLBD RrrIIARD
ILL Tables at $50 first class plain 5xl0 Tables al xg
GEORGE L. PuELAN, No. Barclay street
GREATEST INDUCEMENTS EVER OFFERED TO
~ purchasers OF Billiard Tables-Now s your time
to call and examine my splendid stock Of FABLES az
gfeauy reduced PRICES Billiard Tables complete for
$50 w. ii. GRIFFITH, ~ vescy street
NEW 5xl0 BILLIARD TABLES COMPLETE FOR $500
IN Nonpare and Beve Tables In great va rety.
nand iaDes male oyer new complete $3.50 10 $275, kA
NASAh DECkEh corner Of Canal and Centre eIee'a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11
PROPOSALS.
DR0P0s1Ls ron INDIAN GOODS


DzrAs.,E.r Or n. I...mo.
w.s Ore. o. h 1:p,4s a AI IA
Sealed endorsed SS = os Ss
New York until 10 O'Clock n, on ruesday the "a day o
eiSsn p any al .es: named IN
so pair: iPsiSSs white Mack. slanke.s, 70 meas.
as ~Ss G.s Sssa L s RSTsnas 70 meas
ssS as Ss'Ea P ssnss to meat.
pair; i sis xSi;s s TO meas
400 White ss1 h.ssa.s s%Rs to meas
500 sscfn.e 70 meas
sn as wsEa = Bsnss % ne.
nss ssr ioa xsn Ssni.
$50 nsess spa assan.s to ms.
asOo pairs s.poins indigo blue .cfisae bsnEss. to
pair: inches sa s9f sss;. to
1000
Rs'Ss % ms.'a'.
700 green to me.
go aGass to meas
!. 90 .nsy Ss ss$ Sssss - ''0n'A
ysr: save. saved 1is III s seases Cloth
,S SS9 yar %g gray Isl blue Cloth
iS S 4 WSoIisn Shaw? shsws
ShAWN.
A9N pounds Linen Thr cad standard make, Nos So s.
and 20. two-thirds dark blue. one third white y
49, brown.
7o6 dozen snoos Cotton. standard make, 200 yards F.
1890 yards Calico, standard printx
$500 yards indigo blue Drilling.
1850 yards good Bed Ticking
14,575 yards brown Shecting, "a standard.
Ia, ono yards standard Duck, 8-ounce
N760 yards plaid Lnsey.
T,450 yards blue Flannel, twled.
T,6W yards red Flannel, twilled.
$500 yards Kentucky Jeans
1885 yards Satinet
i'OOO yards colored Drilling Nor dress lining.
SUI yards bleached Sheeting Qor shr0uds).
A6QO yards Blue Dcnims.
5000 yards Hickory Shifting.
SA6 dozen Cotton Handkerchiefs.
e 652 dozen mems Wool Seeks.
628 dozen woInen's Wool Hose.
AIS dozen chidrcns Wool Hose.
a dozen oOlen Scaris.
l7,l97 Red Flannel Shirts.
$500 Cray Flannel Shirts
1868 Hickory Shirts
loo Calico Shirts 4
$50 Womens WOOL Hoods
$50 Misses Wool Hoods.
lao He'd COverlets. ue
$500 pounds Yarn assorted colora .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-04-11

CUPREME COURT
In the matter of the application OF the Department
OF Public Parks for and In behalf OF the Mayor Alder.
men and commonay Of the city of New York, relative
to the - -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03
Iron in the Blood
PERUVIAN SYRUP !!
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

THE Peruvian Syrup, a protected Solution of the
PrOtoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the
character of an aliment, easily digested and as
simulated with the blood as the simplest food. 1t
increases the quantity of Natures Own Vitalizing
Agent, Iron in the blood. and cures g thousand
ills. simply by toning up, 1nyigorating and Vital
izng the System. The enriched and vitalized blood
permenates every part of the body, repairing DANA
and waste searching out morbid seeretions, and
leaving nothing for disease to feed upon.
This is the secret of the wonderful success of this
remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint.
Dropsy, Chronic DiarrhGa, BOils, Nervous Affect
ions. Chills and Fevers, Humors Loss of Constitu-
tional Vgor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder,
Female Complaints. and all diseases originating in
a bad state of the blood or accompanied by debility
low state of the system.
Being free from Alcohol in any form, its energiz-
ing efe,ts are not followed by corresponding
ton, but are permanent, infusing strength, vigor.
and life into all parts of the system, aud build
ing up an Iron Constitution.
Thousands have been changed by the use of this
remedy, from weak. siekly, suffering creatures to
strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and
inyaiids cannot reasonably hesitate to give trial.
See that each bottle has Peruvian Syrup blown in
the glass.
A thirty-two page pamphlet containing succinctt
history of the Peruvian Syrup; valuble paper on
progress in medical science; treatise on Iron as
medical AGENT testimonials and certificates of cures
from distinguished physicians, clergymen and 9TH
ers, will be sent free to any address.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

ers grew excited, the auctioneer himself
lost his equanimity, and it was an abso-
lutte relief to the crowd when England
shouted up to $4,000. Kentucky retired,
and the hammer came down. But the
people got accustomed to fabulous prices
at last and regarded calmly such figures
as s95, 900, 0.600, $4,000, 10000 and
$4,000 for single animals of the Ouch
ess breed. Their equanimity was again
disturbed, however, when five months
old calf of the $4,000 COW came under
the hammer, England had the dam and
wanted the calf to 60 with her. Ken
lucky did not like the idea of England
carrying the pure bloods out of the coun-
try. The old struggle on bids was re-
newed between the two, out of which
Kentucky came triumphant at cost of
$27, 900. And so the sale went on with
no tagging in the bidding for four or five
hours until the whole stock was disposed
of. The total amount realized for the
113 animals sold was S354, 220 or on an
average over $4,000 for every head.
The cows brought by far the highest fig
ures the bulls not being in such demand,
their sale thus lowering the average.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

A New SoALP.- The New Haven
Journal and Courier relates story of
a woman suffering and mans devotion
which is moving enough to melt the
heart Of a locomotive whistle. 1t seems
that young lady of New Haven had
the misfortune to be scalped, how or why
it does not appear. We are not aware
that there are any Indians lurking about
the City Of Elms, and therefore do not
imagine sue is fresh victim to the de-
moniac cruelties of the red man. Prob
ably her chignon was caught in steam
roller or something of the kind I; howev-
er it was done, she unquestionably lost
her scalp. Now, the paper quoted, pro-
ceeds to say that number of her friends,
deeply commiserating her unfortunate
loss, have dubbed together to contribute
bits Of their own scalps to supply the
missing scalp of the young lady. The
physicians have succeeded in attaching
the cuticular contributions to the skull
of the fair sufferer, and that she prom
Uses to do well. In other words, she has
had new scalp laid down in much the
same manner that a barren piece of
ground is turfed with grass. We trust
that care has been taken to have the
hair all one color, or else it may be diff
cult to tell whether she is blonde or
brunette. A patch of fiery red, of gold
en- yellow, Of raven black, and of chest
nut brown would cause her TO appear in
rather piebald light. Happy is the
woman whose friends will undergo par
tial scalping to minister to her comfort,
when subscribing to purchase wig
would have done quite as well. The
question arises whether her new hair is
her own or that of her friends.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

n CLERGYMAN MISTAKEN FOR
HIGHwAYMAN.-The Memphis Presby-
terrain tells the following story: Tray
cling in his buggy alone, not long ago,
in going to one Of his appointments, one
of our good brethren in the Presbytery
of Memphis, overlook tramp with his
carpet. bag in his hand. The roads were
muddy, and he was just at the time about
entering miry bottom. With the DO
likeness for which he is noted he asked
the pedestrian Gan entire stranger if he
would not like seat in the buggy, I'M
til, at least, they had crossed the mud
and mire. The invitation was readily
accepted, and the conversation was for a
time free and easy about things ordinary
and general. Presently, however, the
good brother, with view to make the
conversation profitable, asked the strang-
er If he was ready to die. Not knowing
the character of the person who invited
him to seat with him, and misappre-
hending his meaning, and suspecting foul
play, he waited not to reply, but spranr
from the buggy Immediately, and ran
for life through slush and water. The
clerical brother, wishing to assure the
stranger that he meant no harm, called
to him at the top of his voice to stop.
But this only fastened his speed, and
like scared hare he ran beyond hearing
and sight. In his hasty flight he left his
carpet-bag which our brother has now in
his possession, being the richer for his
faithfulness by the addition of a coarse
shirt, pair of threadbare trousers, and
little hacker"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

A canter will give you a red cheek .
decanter viii give You ruddy nose
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

The OLDEST HORSE IN THE WORLD.
-Twenty-nine years ago last spring a
horse was brought from Vermont to Bos-
ton for sale, being then eleven or twelve
years old. Strange as it may appear,
that horse is still living, and is now 40
or Al years of age. He was purchased
at the time by the late Cyrus Reed of
Lexington, and is now owned by his son
John Reed, one mile from Lexington
depot. Notwithstanding his great age,
he has been most wonderfully preserved,
and is able to perform light work, and
is often seen on the road, working as
faithfully as he did quarter of centu-
ry ago. He was fortunate to have been
born In an age when speed was not the
only requisite for a good horse, 9TH
erwise his bones might long since have
been mingling with the dust; but he
bids fair to live several years longer.
To stand before this venerable old horse
and ponder upon the events he has pass
ed through, and to realize that he is the
only survivor of all the horses born in
1883, makes US feel like paying respect
to his age, and like calling upon the So
ciety with long name to secure him
against all labor in the future. ON.
Dumb animals.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

KEEPING APPLEs.-One of my neigh
bors is an enthusiast in apple growing
His farm of fifty acres with the excep-
tion of about ten acres in pasturage, is
covered with apple trees of various sizes
and ages, though a majority of them are
now in bearing. One of his theories is
not to use any animal manure around
or near his trees, but to depend wholly
upon vegetable manure in the form of
mu!ching.
He has sold over IL bushels of apples,
mostly Baldwins, through the past win
ter and spring in his cellar, and has on
ly just sold the last of them, the prices
ranging from 50 to So per bushel. He
says by his mode, apples may be kept
the year round, without losing their
juiciness or crispDess; and his method
should be understood by every orchard
list. His theory is that the early rotting
and decay of apples is due, to great
extent, to vegetable miasma in the air,
which is communicated to it by vegeta-
BILE evaporation under certain conditions.
The effect of this miasma is first seen in
minute speck sometimes as many as a
dozen may be counted on the same ap-
pie. His remedy is daily airing of the
cellar or place where the apples are
stored, arranging SO as to have brisk
circulation until all the stagnant air is
expelled, and its place occupied by pure,
healthy air.
His success has certainly demonstrate
ed the feasibility of his plan. He is one
of the most successful apple growers in
this section, and his views are worthy of
consideration.-Maine Cor. Country Gen
HeDlnn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

In the District Court of the United States for the
pIstrict OF vermont In the matter of ORA BAI-
LEY. bankrupt. In Bankruptcy. %
10 the creditors of said Bankrupt and all whom
II may concern: ga "Hoia
''Hls is to give notice that the second and third
general meetings Of the creditors of said Bank
p nave oeen ordered by said Court to be held at
DIST District, the THIRD DAY OF OCTOBER A. D.
lsiS az 10 o'clock A. NJ. before A. Underwood. one
OF the Registers IN Bankruptcy Of said court for the
purposes named in the 9th and 28th sections Of the
bankrupt Act approved March 2. 1861 +; and that I
nave meg my mai account assignee Of the estate
o. SAID Bankrupt, in said court and that NJ said
nme and place above named,I shall apply to said
ioI me settlement Of my said account and for
estate In acceptance with the provisions Of the 2stb
sectlon Of said act of March 2 1867. Dated al Brs
tieooro, IN said district. Sept. g. 1S73
Ss-io j. NJ. TYLER. Assignee.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

STATE OF VERMONT, In the Probate
DIsTRIcr OF WESTMINSTER, S. Court In and for aid
District. To all whom it may concern: ~ 'oiN
V0U are hereby notified thai George idar,s o.
Il dian Of Flora T.. Alvin A. and George A. Good
ell. minor heirs Of GEORGE A. GOODEII- lac q,
Westminster IN said district has fled his petition IN
Court representing that his wards are ipteresfed IN
the homestead OF said deceased and that il will h.
same aud has prayed for license 10 sell aid ;T,
IN SAID homestead. at public auction or at private
SAFE; ana SAID court will decide upon said annie
ton a. special session thereof to Be held a. ~.
rr3oa[e once N Iovnshend in said district on tbs
FIRST SATURDAY OF OCTOBER, lisa ,zbsn IN a ~
Nnere you may be heard In the premises IL you shall
see cause C. II Emmy y s.:-. s-ah
September Is. lS72 80 'eI-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1873-10-03

The only shares that are sure to turn
up all right-plough shares.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-13

THE HARVEST OF DEATH.-It would
seem the usual causes of infant mortality
are not sufficient The little innocent ones
are not permitted an even battle with the
King of Terrors; at this hot and sultry
season, the restless child, battling with the
enemies ofits life that lie in wait at every
corner has, in addition to encounter an
other deadly foe-Mrs. Winslow's or some
other poisonous soothing syrup, admins
tered by the hand of some heartless nurse,
silly mother, or imbeeile father. A host
of precious lives might be saved each year
by giving DIR. McCabe's renowned Medl-
| Gated Blackberry Brandy which effeetually
cures infantile complaints without any de-
| leterious results. ll-3d&w2w.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-13
E. z. Kunkeps Bitter Wine Of Iron

q. e, Au1kekH 6lLLef Wine ot AGoA
has never been known to fail in the cure OF
weakness, attended with symptoms; lndIs-
position to exertion; loss of memory; dit
fculty Of breathing; general weakness
horror of disease weak nervous tremb-
ling; dreadful horror of death night
sweats; cold feet; weakness; dimness OF
vision; languor universal lassitude OF the
muscular system; enormous appetite, with
dyspeptic symptoms hot hands flushing
of the body; dryness of the skin; palhd
countenance aud eruptions on the face,
purifying the blood pain in the back ;
heaviness of the eyelids; frequent black
spots flying before the eyes with Temporal
ry suftusion and loss of sight want of at
tention, etc. These symptoms all arise
from weakness, and to remedy that use
b. Il. kUNKEL S Bitter wine of Iron. Ii
never fails. Thousands are now enjoying
health who have used it, Take only Il. f
[kUNKELs.
Beware of counterfeits and base imita
sions. As KunkePs Bitter Wine of Iron i.
too well known all over the country, drug
gists themselves make an imitation and tr,
to palm it off on their customers, whel
they call it Kunkels Bitter Wine Of Iron
Kunkers Bitter Wine of Iron is put u
only in 81 bottles, and has yellow wrap
per nicely put on the outside, with the pre-
prietor's photograph on the wrapper Q
each bottle. Always look for the photo
graph on the outside, and you will Away
be sure to get the genuine article.
Proprietor, No. 259 North Ninth stree
Philadelphia, Pa. ll-ld&wlm'
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-13

REASONS WHY.-The reasons why DIR.
Price $ Special Flavorings, Cinnamon, Lem
on. Vanilla, ETC., are superior to all others,
is because they are prepared from the
choicest selected fruits and aromaties,
without coloring or poisonous oils, that all
the favoring principles are retained un-
changed by chemical action, highly concen-
trated, requiring less to favor, that there
is no deception in bottles as they hold one
half more than those sold for the same
size. That they are in every particular
ike his celebrated Cream Baking Powder,
lust as represented.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-11-13

quarters in placing money at this rate, par
ticularly on government bonds security.
The banks have made further gain of
81 ,2O0, 900 in legal tenders to-day. making
a total now held by the Associated Banks
of $500, 900. Relief or loan certificates
loaned to the banks during the heaviest
panic pressure upon them are being hqui-
dated gradually so as not to bear too heavi-
ly on merchants.
The failures in the tea trade yesterday
were attributed rather to competition
which is growing up in the West than to
the panic. The great Western markets.
it is said, are receiving their teas mainly
BY the way of San Francisco, and many
of the smaller firms here have been
wound up owing to this withdrawal Of
trade. The decreasing trade is mention
ed as the cause OF one OF the heaviest
importing firms advertising two vessels Of
their feet for sale.
LOUISVILLE, Ky. Nov 12-The Ohio
Falls Car Company, which suspended
some weeks since, have made satisfacto
rv arraneements with their creditors and
win resume work in few days,
New YORK, Nov 12-Judge Suther-
land to-day delivered long and elabo-
rately written opinion on the Rosenzweig
case, discharging the prisoner. The dis
triet Attorney moved for a stay of pro-
ceedings until tomorrow, for the pur-
nose Of getting the case before the gen
eral term of the Supreme Court. Rosen-
zweie NAV be remembered as the man
who was convicted OF causing the death
of Alice Bowleshy by malpractice, and
= l.. kaJxy tar shin
ment. He escapes through a mistake
made by the legislature in repeating a
portion of the criminal law.
KENosHA, Wise, Nov, l2.-Mr Dan
| iel B. Benedict, the Register of Deeds of
| Kenosho county, and resident of this
city, attempted to kill himself this morn
| ing by cutting his throat with pocket
| knife
PHILADELPHIA, Nov l2.-John Boyle,
who was stabbed by Geo. Russell in sail
ors' boarding house, yesterday, died last
night. Russell has been arrested.
ST. LOUIS, Nov. l2-The Evening Dis
patch has "a special from California, Mo
which says: Henry Rae shot and killed
Mellie w alline, near Bellair, Cooper coun
ty, last evening, and then blew out bis
own brains. Rae was engaged to Miss
Walllne, but her parents having refused tt
consent to their marriage, he attempted
suicide but was prevented by member:
of his family The next day he went te
the house Of his affianced and committed
the above deed A note was found OF
the person Of Rae saying that he ooulc
not live without the girl, and that t,
. kill her as well as himself that they nigh
be together in the next world.