davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
ART DEPARTMENT.. 1874

The illustrations of The Aldinc have.
won worldwide reputation, and in the
art centers of Europe it is an admitted fact
that It's wood cuts arc examples of the
highest perfection over attained. The COM
mon prejudice i'll favor OF ''steel platc,' is
rapidly yielding to Il more educated and
discriminating taste which recognizes the
advantages Of superior artistic quality with
superior facility for production. The wood
cuts of The Aldine possess all the dcicacy
and elaborate finish Of the most costly steel
plate, while they afford Il better render inc
of the a, lists original.
TO fully realize the wonderful work which
The Aidinc is doing; for the cause OF art
culture in America, it is only necessary /"
consider tho cost to the people of any other
decent representations of the productions
| of great painters. .
III addition to designs by the members of
the National Academy, and other noted
American artists, The Aldinc will repro
ducc examples of the best foreign masters,
selected with II view to the highest artistic.
success and greatest general interest. Thus
the subscriber to The Ailinc will, at /,
trininG cost, enjoy in his own home the
pleasures and refining influences of true art.
Tho quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will
be by Thomas Moran and }. ID. Woodward.
The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain
special designs appropriate to the season,
by our best artists, and will s,lrpaS> in at
fractions amy of its predecessors.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
PUBLICATIONS.
PROSPECTUS
FOR lS7I-SEYENTu YEAR.
II II T. A l. ID I n T.,
PUBLICATIONS.

ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL
Universally admit ed o be the IIandsome.t
Periodical in the World--A Repre-
sentative and Champion of
American Taste.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03

\
DRAW FEED
M Ac FL T N z
! / ! ! . Il
I :
The late Great Improvement,
The "Draw Feed!"
Great Increase of Power!
Simple and Easy to learn to Orerate!
Has Fifteen less pieces
Than any other First Glass Machine!
The recent improvements make tho
| WHEELER q WILSON SEWING MACHINE
The simplest, most reliable and most du
rable, doing a far greater variety of work,
! with less time and trouble, than any Family
Sewing Machine in the world.
| It is the only Sewing Machine am inexpe-
rienced person can learn to use in thirty
minutes, and tho only one that can not be
put out of order when properly used.
1t does perfect work long after machines
Of other kinds have become worthless.
It will sew finer and coarser goods, is
uuieter and quicker in its movements, uses
less thread, and requires less exertion on
the part of the operator than any other
machine in the world.
If yon want Good Family Sewing Ma
chine that makes the Lock stitch, which is
alike on both sitSes, and will not rip or
ravel, then call and SEQ our new style Draw
PECK BROTHERS, south'rn Ag'ts,
|
! i25 Washington ST., Vicksburg, Miss.
| Mr.. T.. Ii. BUSICk
! Is our a gent for Ouachita and adjoining
| Parishes. and can be found at the store of
s, MARX, GRAND ST., MONROE, LA.
Mav3 1873 33:ly
BUSINESS CARDS.
| N.L.HARDY. BEARD. Us. RICHARDSON
IT =. RICHARDSON l. CO.,
FORw ARDING AND COMMISSION
| MERCHANTS,
| And Dealers in
WESTERN PRODUCE, GROCERIES, SC.
Opposite Railroad Depot,
nov7.-3 DELTA, LA
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
AGENTS WANTED,

Any person, Wishing to act permanently
as II local agent will receive full and prompt
information by applying t"
JAMES SUTTON Il CO., Publishers
No. - Maiden Lane New York.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
TERMS,

50 per annunn, i'll advance, with Oil Chro-
mos free.
For TUy cents extra, the chromoS will be
sent, n!ountcd, vanished, and prepaid by
mail.
The iidinc will hereafter he obtainublr
only by subscription. There will be no re-
ducCd or club rate; cash for SubSrript ions
must he SCiit to the publishers direct
handed to the local agent. without rcSpoH.
Sibili!N to the publishers, except in eases
where the cert iiicatc is given. bcarin" he
fac-simile signature of james Sutton * co.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
PREMIUM CIIROMoS FOR 1874

Every subscriber to The AIdine, who
pays in advance for the year 1874, will re
beautiful oil chronlos. The original piclnres.
were painted III oil for the publishers, OF
Colorado picture was purchased by Congress,
for $I0,ooI. Tho subjects We're chosen to
represent "I'he East ":tnd "'Ihc West.' One
is !, view in the White Mountains New
Hampshire; the other gives the Cliffs Of
Green River, Wyoming Territory. The
dillcrcncc in the nature Of these scenes
i"rd$ n good display of the artists scope
and r"!"'ing: The chro,n"s are each work
ed from thirty distinct plates, and are in
size or X ~ and appearance exact f:,c-
SMILES of the originals. The presentation
Ola worthy example of Americas greatest
landscape painter to the subscribers of The
| AIdimc was - bold but peculiarly happy
idea, and its successful realization is attest
Ell by the following Testimonial, over tho
signature of Mr.. Moran himself:
NEWARK, N. J., Sept. 20, 1879.
Ncssi&. lanes sutton IL Co.:
Gcntlcmcn-1 am delighted with the
proofs in color of your chromos. They are
wonderfully successful representations by
mechanical process OF the original paint
| ings. Very respectfully,
Thomas MORAN.
These chromos arc in every sense Ameri-
can. They are by an original American
process, with material Of American manu-
| l;ncturc, from designs of American scenery
by an American painter, and presented to
subscribers Of he first successful American
| Art Journal. II no better because of all
| this, they will certainly possess an interest
which no foreign production can inspire,
and neither are they any the worse if by
reason Of peculiar facilities of production
! they cost the publishers but tri1e, while
equal i'll every respect to other chromoS
| that arc sold Singly for double the Subscrip-
| ton price of The Aidinc. Persons OF taste
| will prize these pictures for themselves
not for tho price they did Or did not cost,
| and will appreciate the enterprise that
| dcrs their distribution possible.
If any subscriber should indicate Il pre-
| will send '"Thoughts Of Home" IL new and
| beautiful chrome, 11X2O inches represent
| ing little Italian exile whose speaking
eyes bet ray the loTginTs of his heart.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03


DOBERT J. NELSON,
DEALER IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, ETC,
MONROE, La,
Respectfully solicits a share of the bust
ness OF Monroe and vicinity. He will keep
articles as are required for Family con-
sumption, which he will sell at the toa0est
cash prices. His stock will embrace, also,
LIQUORS, CIGARS,
TOBACCO, MEATS.
-..t CANNED FRUITS, &c.
He will endeavor to meet fully the de-
mands of his customers, and will give the
very best bargains for the cash.
rs" Call and examine goods and prices
ROBERT J. NELSON,
DeSiard Street, Monroe.
September 26, 1873 2-ly
T. W. MEALY's
PHOTOG R'PHICx FINE ART G ALLERY
G,tnd Street, Monroe, Lc.
Pictures taken in ull the improved styles,
such as
Rembrandt, MeZZotints,
Medallion, Porcelain,
Ferrotypes, Gems, &c.
Pictures taken in cloudy weather as we'll
as clear.
Will keep constantly on hand a large AS
sOrtment OF .e- .-a 's
Albums, Stercoscopes
and .Sfe,eoscoIic Iiears
of all parts of the world.
PICTURE FRAMES,
OF every description, for sale wit or without
pictures. E.
Views of the ruins of the city of Monroe
for sale. February 2i 1872. 23:ly
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1874-04-03
FEVER AND AaUE.

FRvRR AND AGUE cured for nifty cents There -
and Ague, and all other Malsrioas Bilious Scarlet.
Typhoid, Yelow. and other f3ysTs JasdeH ~ fAH
LIEF Fifty cents per bottle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

FRANK MoULToN PRINTS A CARD.-Frank
Moulton printed card on Saturday, stating
that lie notified the Beecher committee that he
was ready TO be cross examined at any time, but
the committee took no notice OF his offer conse-
quently be went to Plymouth church Friday
night, having right there as me moer OF the
church. After hearing the Misrepresentation
in the report he sent q note to the moderator,
requesting to be heard, but was not permitted
mOultoH says he will have all the Beecher let
tiers printed; and concludes his card as follows:
will add that the hearing which was last
night denied TO me in the place where had
the best right TO demand and expect it, shall
ask for from the public at large in a few days.
The only delay in publication will arise from
the preparation OF fac smile copies OF letters
and Papers, including MIR. Beecbers written
certificate OF Mr.. Rsym ond's safe and trust
worthy ignorance of the case. have sought
tor four years, for the sake of the innocent chill
dren of the two families, TO shield Beecher from
the exposure of his crime OF adultery. Beecher,
compel me, for my own self protection, to re-
veal him 10 the world, as shall shortly do, in a
still worse light than he now stands"
Several interviews with Moulton were pub-
Ished in the Brooklyn papers Saturday after
noon, in which be declares he will prove
Beecher wilful and adulterous liar; and will
prove all ether charges he has made against
him. he also stated that he had heard Bowen
charge Beecher with adultery. Moulton de-
clared that Beecher made a confession TO him OF
having bad criminal intercourse with LAZY
OF his coDgreg CATION, bnt this LADY was not Ms.
TiltOD; but even after this Noulton claims he
held his peace by reason of his personal friend
ship for Beecher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31
The King Of the sand witch Islands I'm
Favor Of Reel procfty.

SAN FRANCISCO, Augas Shy the steamer
Miksco IL IL learned that the King OF the Sand
wicb ISLANDS, In speech prOroguing the Assem-
bly,, spoke strongly in favor OF recIprOcity
treaties, particularly fsvoring one with the
United States, and said that no Tort on his part
would be wanting 20 secure the desired result
The King has appointed two Commissioners %
collect aud forward 20 the Philadelphia inter
national exhibition objects illustrative OF the
arts. manufactures and products OF the soil of
the Hawaiian kingdom. Twenty-Five ma ore
bodies have been recovered from the wreck OF
the ship British Columbia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

RECEPTION TO THE PRESIDENT ON SAruR-
DAY EvENING.-President Grant, after return
log from Naushon Saturday, was rendered a
Oak Bluffs, by the guests in the house The
affair wss q very pleasant one, and the people
had better opportunity to see the President
than at any other time during his visit. About
one thousand ladies and gentlemen were into
duced and shook hands with the President
Bishop Haven and other reverend gentlemen
from the camp ground were present. A superb
attended public worship in the Tabernacle.
The sermons were by Bishop Haven in the
morning and by the Rev. DIR. Tiffany, of Wash
vious TO the morning service, brief but effective
remarks were made by Postmaster General
Jewell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

WHO COLONEL Pho RosADo Is.-The com.
blatant Of FeTrer de Comic, editor OF El Gro
nista, Colonel Pho Rosado, ts a native OF San
usgo de Cuba, where be was a professor In q
college al the outbreak OF the war. He IL about
80 years OF age, small and delicate looking, and
IL man OF advanced views. he distinguished
himself greatly at the outbreak OF the war hy
carrying flag OF truce from the Cuban chief
tain Marmol TO the Spanish General GArcia
Munoz. The flag was carried by a liberated
negro. Tbs Spaniards dad not kill hun aud his
negro attendant, for a wonder, but refused 20
exchange any prisoners. Since then Le has re-
sided in New York. On his present expedition
he was accompanied 20 Quebec, where be en-
parked on the Ctrcassia, by two Cuban gent O
men, named, respectively, Migael Ruiz gut
leTa and PanchO Seller.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

The RACE TROUBLES IN THE SoUTH.-TrOu-
bic with the negroes continues in some parts OF
the south. A body of 500 recently assembled at
Consulate, Red River Parish, La, and the
greatest alarm and excitement prevailed
throughout the whole upper Red river country
The object of the gathering was not stated
Consulate was guarded by 300 white men, who
called for help, ard aid was sent from Cotton
Point and from Meriden. The black popUla-
ton OF Red River Parish outnumbered the
whites three to one, and Consulate is fifty miles
from the nearest telegraph station. The latest
disIatch states that tue whites affected the ar
rest Of the white riDgleaders OF the negroes and
that two negroes and one white man were killed
and one white man seriously wounded. The
threatened conflict then terminated. IL is said
the negroes at Woocsche Valley, Alabama.
held secret meetings last week and prepared to
attack the whites, but their plan WAS revea ed
by an cid nseress. When the negroes made an
attack they were driven back and four killed
They ten burned two churches and left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

WgAT A CATHOLIC MISSIONARY TOLD GEN.
SHERIDAN ABOUT THE BLACK HILLS. Gen.
Sheridan says that about fifteen years ago be
met on the Columbia river, in Oregon, Father
De Smett, Catholic missionary, who had
Travelled the length and breadth Of the un-
explored Northwestern Territories. He was
acquainted with every tribe, and knew their
secrets, and he then told the General OF gold
diggings Of SURPRISING richness in the nei ghbor-
hood OF the Black Hills. Evidence was given to
The missionsry's story, not only by General
Sheridan but by others to whom it was i'm srted
and mining expeditions into the Big Horn
Mountains and into the country east of them
have been the result. Some time after General
Sheridan met the old Catholic father he CHANGED
TO be in New York. Casually mentioning the
revelations 10 certain capitalists, they at onse
caught the gOld-seeking mania, and desired 10
interview missionary De Smett, but he had
der arted for Europe, and their proposed prog
pectipg tour was abandoned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31
A had state OF Affairs in Iama,e.

hlfGsToN, JAMAICA, August 22.-rhe gov
u permitting mischievous agitstiOns in the
colony by meetings and through the small dis
contented pres, by which the uneducated pOr-
ton OF the colony, which If 9 miEed race n
being gradually excited against Englishm men
and English rule. There r. more seditiOn
now than In is65, when the disturbances
broke out. and II only requires an opportunity,
suoh ~ an accidental IRE I'm Kingston, 20 "a.
velope terrible disturbance under the instiga-
ton OF few evil disposed men snIiOus % de-
feat the standardization and create trouble.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

WoNBN's CoNvRNTIoN IN CHCAGo.-A wO-
mems convention IL 20 be held in Chicago on
the 18th OF October next The object h not
directly ore OF suffrage, but rather OF the gem
eral advancement OF WOmen's welfare, in lite
nature, in science, and in politics, a. 10 may be
Influenced by here position therein. Among
the ladies who are connected with the body are
Mrs. Mary A. LivermOre. who r. president; Ju-
liz Ward Howe, Celia Bur.eieh, Rev. Augus.a
Chaplin, Mary Stafford Blake, NJ. ID, DIR. y scobi,
Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, Cady stanton, Harriet
b. Stowe, Dr-EliZabeth Blackwell, j ennie June
Croly, Mrs. Ralph Waldo Emerson, Rev. Plfebe
HanaioId. Sarah L. .InY. and nfherE-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

THE AsTI-ToBACCo APosrLE.-Rev. Geo.
Irask, the we'll known opponent 20 the use OF
tobacco, was seventy eight years old on We'd
nesdsy last. His health Is unusually good for
one 30 near the bounds OF four score. on Tues-
day he attended the Middlesex Union Associa-
ton OF Ministers, held In Leominster, Mass He
IL preaching every Sabbath at the Fitchburs
jail. He bids fair TO retain bis youth and
yivacity, 70 be the life OF whatever social
company be Is in, and keep in the forefront OF
all the reformatory work OF the day for ten years
TO come.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31
The Saratoga Beas Races.

SARATOGA, August Si--The first race vas A
two mile single sculi race. Roach, Of the Gram
mercy, won IN II minutes and ~ secon A., with
Lshrop very close In "a minutes and n SEQ
onds, hardy third In "a minutes and 81 : sec
onds, Alderman fourth, Rshnson hfth, ana
HAS acber si,th. Roach was received aud car
ried OF on the shoulders OF spectators.
The second race was q special race OF three
miles. O'Neil had 20 row the course alone as
Davis did not start. O'Neii pulled against time.
making The beet three miles on record. Time
2l:i9k.
The Beaverwyoks, OF Albany, won the four
cared race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

TRIAL OF THE MAYOR OF EUFALA-The
trial OF Wells j. Bray, mayor OF Eufala, Ala.
and Elk other gentlemen, charged with a viola.
ton OF the enforcement act, IL progressing be-
fore United States Commissioner Dresser Tha
charge was preferred by Ellis NJ. Ktels, Judge
OF the city court OF Eufsls, ana relates 70 the
wouDding OF a negro In the city election last
February. An idiots vote was challenged
The negro sprang forward and Knocked down
the challenger. A fight ensued, during which
the ne gIo WAS younded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

OIL DISCOVERED IN THE STREETS OF PITTs-
BURG.-Several days ago the workmen engaged
in the excavation OF a cellar for the 4th avenue
Baptist church, near the corner of 4th avenue
and Ross, discovered springs in the rock some
five or six feet down. The first rock that was
struck was shale, and below 1t are sand and
limestone. As they dug deeper the springs flowed
more freely, and the workmen fsncied they had
detected an 0dor issuing therefrem with about
all the characteristics attached to the odor emit
TED from the Oil. In the mornings the water
would be covered 18th this oily substance, and
a few days ago full quart Of genuine oil was
collected from the surface. The contractor for
the work states that the character Of the ground
Is in clofe resemblance to that Of the Oil regions
and lie OF the opinion that Oil in large quantities
wonld be found at greater depth. 1t would be
well to state, however, that these premises some
time ago were used by parties for storing oil,
and that oil in large quantities was stored there
for years. Pittsburg Chronicle, e0tk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31
TELEGRAMS TO THE STAR.
The Case Of Rev. Ioha q. Gieude.

NEw YORK. August 81 In Jersey Citv "a
day Rev. John :. Glendenning sppssredG be.
fore Judge AldridEe Tor examination on a
charge OF haetardy, preferred ~ the poor mas
ter, The court room was cro~dc1. A squad OF
police men were present 10 prevent u0leuce 20
Glendenning. EN-Msyor sawyer. couns, for
the Ieople, asked 20 h ave the dying statement
OF Mary r. Pomeroy admitted as evidencs, and
offered % produce othe- evidence. Counsel for
defendant would admit nothing, ant the case
Was then withdrawn % be broaght before
usher courts on charges OF seduction and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

THR --LATEST NOVELTY IL ExPLosToNs-A
singular accident happened a few DAYS ago at
Cedsrville, in Essex county, Nj. A man wish
co "a put cider in an empty coal oil barrel, and
for the purpose Of cleansing II, stuffed a guam
uty OF hay in the bung hole and ignited IT, The
retult, as may be con jectured, was an explosion,
burning the man badly in the face and a piece
Of the barrel head striking an old gentleman, rs
years old, named Smith, on the right leg, caus-
ing a serious fracture Of the limb.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

The WOMAN WHO CoRNERKD BROKER
Mrs. Emma Goldberg, OF New York, who with
six small children parsded Wall and Broad
streets in front OF the banking houses aud New
York Stock Exchange on Wednesd ay with large
placards suspended from their necks, denies
that Messrs. Utley & Dougherty, bankers and
brokers, OF Is Wall street, have offered 20 com
promise. She has received letters from II. o.
Southwcrth, j. Worden Gsdney. ami Horace
Andrews, rendering their professional services
gratuitously in presenting her case in the
cOurfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

Cushman Of South Scituats, young man eight
Omcer LanelaS for thrusting : Sosk ha.dls into
The bedy q mare, esnsinc her go t..
TO Friday, Sept 9, ana - th6fe vas probable
erouDd h6r TIE 6uppoeitiOn thak . Dor0 revolt
ing crime ha1 ben committed. The ban wns
4tSald, 2efAs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

IMMORAL CHINESE WOMEN ORDERED TO BE
SENT BACK TO CHINA.-In ha5eas corpus case
OF twenty-five Chinese women, passengers by
the steamship Japan on her last trip from
China, and who. 1t was claimed, were imported
to San Francisco for immoral purposes, the 4th
district court Saturday rendered decision sus-
tanning the constitutionality Of the state law
whereby such persons may be prevented from
coming hRe, and remanding the women to the
custody OF the captain or the steamship Japan,
which vessel wAs about to sail for China. The
supreme court OF the state issued an order sun
elemental to the order OF the district court. but
they were al sent back to fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

The SARATOGA BOAT RAcEs.-Three crews
started in the four-oared three mile race at
Bergen Point, n. Y; Gramercy, or New York.
and Argonauts, OF Toronto. The Jersev Arso,
nauts won BY twelve OF fifteen lengths aheai of
stopped NJ the end Of two miles, Gramerey,s
time, % .. In the single-scull race Hardy Sas
been officially decided TO be entitled to the third
place, instead Of Wilson, Hardy's boat crossing
the line three or four feet ahead OF Wilson'S
Hardy's time was H.5OK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31
The Baltimore Newsboys on an Elk.

BALTINORk, August 3l.-SeverA hundred
newsboys aud bo0tblscks OF this city proceeded
down Chesapeake bay on q steamer 20 Annap.
oils this morning on an excursion gotten no un-
der the auspices OF the managers OF free excur-
Sons In marching 20 the wharf the novel pro-
cession vas headed by q band OF music ana a
number OF hsgs were carried. The streets were
lined with spectators
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31
Collision OF Coal Trains

FREBNANeBUKG, Pa, August 5I.-Tw0 coal
trains collided on the Lehigh Valley railroad
near the Northampton Iron COmpsnys fur
ing trains north and south for seven hours
The cause Of the collision Is unknown. Noone
WIS injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

HOMICIDE AT PorIsvILLB, PA.-On Satu.
day night, in Pottsville, Penn, q Shenandoah
man, named Labaugh, shot and killed q lad
named Mcguire. The boy was taking fruit.
The Indignation Of the people was 20 intense
that Labaugh, at bic own request, was brought
70 Pottsville and lodged IN jail. There n no
have resorted to lynch In had he remained In
town longer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31

A PLEASING IHcIDBHr.-Major Thomas G
Jones was the orator at Montgomery, Ala, on
Of his rsmaxks, referred touchingiy to the
Union, - well Is the confederate dead. His
speech was seen by northern lady, widowed by
the war, and 20 touched her that she has just
sent, through 2 New York jeweller, . hand
some silver goblet to the orator. She inscribes
it ~ coming from q ga northern woman,
widowed and bereft OF her sons by the war, g q
spoken in kindness Of the northern dead"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1874-08-31
Ruicide of a RaIfimaraan

BALTIMORE, August 3l.-Henry 3. Slater, a
lawyer, eyed IS, committed suicide this morn
ing by cutting his throat from ear 70 ear with a
razor.