davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25
Cdu Schools.

ALBANY LAW SCHOOL, n. T., connected
"a with UNION UsINEHSITI.Ibc cours" OF inst Iliooh
I'm this school Will commence the Erst TT E1DAN ue 0.h
dlyJ OF september. information or circulars Apply 70
''' ISAAC EDWARDS. Albany, y y.
G0TT7VHTA COLLEGE LAW SCHOOL
me nineteenth annual o. this Institution VIII com
rI,ucr Al No Great Jouc. ~, York On I'D NlSpAl'
or 4 and will continue until May II, 1871 Catalogues con-
ainug information may be obtained by personal APP
ou NJ No Great Jones-t by letter addressed al "
sane number To- THEODORE W DWIGHT. Professor &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

GOVERNMENT STOCK DIPARiMENT-2 O'CLOCK.
G Is. Registered, 1881 : 80 Coupon, 1867 -
2uuuu. ....ll94 Iu,'Oo....'.. -..lI 1915
L : Is. Coupon 1851 L 5 1910 Registered
10 lV.OUu..... O'S
L. =. 800 Coup 1868 y L 5s. Coupon, ISL
L , 52O'RegistoIed. 1857
10000. ....ll9ls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

GOVERNMENT STOCK DEPARTMENT - lOh oCLocB
AND II 10 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Gs, 1881. Registered, 10000.
FIRST BOARD-lOl2 O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Safes of state Unconstitutional Bonds-Ba1is aud Ea-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25
Dcntl5irp
Iesal Nolitcs.
NlSTRIcT CNURT OF Che united STATES

DISTRICT COURT OF The UNITED STATES
~ for tLe EASTERN DISTRICT Of rENNs(i NASIA.
+. BNNkErIICY. In the matter OF HENRI DRElfCSS
and SAMUEL DREIFt -, individually and rs coIrrtncts
trading q, H. = DEIF bauErupts. Eastern District
Of warrant IN bankruptcy has been IL
scf lbs against estate of Henri Dreuss and
samuel Drcuss individually and copartncrs. trading ls
Driiu.s of the County OF Philadelphia aud stat" ot
IL said distCt who have been duly adJudgcd
tie petition OF their CrtlIi1s and the
M nj o any debts anG the delivery Of property belonging
any propcrtv br them beI by law meeting uf the
creditor, said blnEupts 60 their debts ard choose
one or more assCuccs of their estate viii De held at Count
o Banruptcv Ia be holden ~ 40. 6lj walnut st. city Of
TLTJrplIa in said distc, the 18th day of September,
A. d. l~1G II O'Clock o.. m, az the office Of EDWIN I.
CHASE esq Of the Registers In Bankruptcy Oi said
tlct actlur Register Joseph Mason In his absence.
JAMES y. kERNS 1. :. Marshal for said District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25
TRINITY SCHOOL, ,r,.ov

eahfnl location home comforts thorough training assd
nous of health manners and morals and the exclusion
had bova can nh be this school, Tho tenth year viii
began sept catalogue address Tie Rev. j. STAIR Ciak'
ID, d.. Rector.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

THOSE seeking first-class School, beauh-
fully located short distance from NewfoIk city, home
comforts thorough English course superior advantages Tor
Music and Language address u, r. o. Box 2sl4 NY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25
MADEMOISELLE TARDIVEL,
lvk No. % WEST FORTY-SIxTH-ST.

tRaopena her FRENCH ENGLISH, and GERMAN BOARD
INd and DAY SCHOOL. for YOUNG LADIES and chill
DRN sent "a references on application
French spoken nuenily In one year
Latin, Drawing Singing Pastel water ColVr NeeQoSWA'
etcs saclRded IN the tpiIl0R
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25
,44S Madison ave. New-York.
.rW-E,H. @hTI INDIN nIN
pACKARD's BUSINESS col

4 OPENISG-This insu will reopen for the year on
MONDAY sept 4. SPECIAL rates OI tuition as IN
NAVY August MT. Packard
q. the last two ~eeks before ell
send for circular ;. = PAChAlD oO' brOau"a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

\ CALVIN esq, Surrogate of the County of New.Iork,
hereby given Ia ell having claims against
JOHN A. SAVAGE late Of the CITY Of Now iOr 'ased,
present the with vouchers thereof to the subscriber
her place Of transdcnP business at the office of Hugh
Porter 80 Dey street in the city " Newi York. or before
the 18th dav Of February neXtDatcl New YORK. tine 10Th
day OF August 1876. AGNES SAVAGE, ENecutriX
HUGH PORTER, Proctor for Execurix
mil m d . Now. York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25
IN rursuancc OF an order of Delano G. Cal

In pursuance oil an order OF Delan0 I. tal
win the County OF NcwlOrk, notice Is
hereby given persons having claims against the estate
of Fraucis " La Fargo, late Of the city Of NewNOrk, dc.
ceased present the with vouchers thereof 10 the sub
scrbcr The office Of A. O. l0rp esq, Pine st. III the Cty
nf NrWN before the Doth day Of December next
Dated NrW York, the 10Th day Of June, 1876.
ic2;; lawGmF ALpHOSSEJ. LA FARCE, Executor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

MISS BULKLEN's BOARDING and DAY
VA SCHOOL for YOING LADIES. TlrrytoNn Oh The
Hudson. viii reopen WEDN EaDAh, sept H. AdIIeas Oy
LII ~ ul- -.nI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25
VCUAN UNTVTRSTTY FOR LADIES,

IL ROY. G.ncsoc County \. Pull College curro ulun
Distinct school Music German and Conservatory ~ iOl,
employed AT College arranged after The method 81
y Academy Design under the dir ctOn 81 accomplished
artists drawing and Painting from ne Location braltt';
beautiful and convenient Terms moderate Forty second
year opens sept Is. For catalogue address MIS- T. J. J.
.srs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25
Miscellaneous.

a. 4 MER. SCHOOL INST" Is n reliable Ed
ucaonal Agency Of 20 years successful erGentnc +,
I'm r,prcseutug Teachers Of known ability 10 families AMI
schools IT every grade Bulletin OF candidates or autumn
,i5p row in preparation Explanatory circulars Tor Stump
:. ". SCHERMEkHORN 4. NJ, Actuary Ia BohdsI new
N.fI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

MRS. WEST'' BOARDING and DAY
vi SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES and LITTLE Girls.
,.rcrnulcn Coan.. viii Reopen WEDNESDAY. sept -
~ .-L.n L d. BOY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

MRS. GARRETTS0Ns
wi BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL for young ladies' ana
children No. 52 WEST 47THST New york. VIII reopen vi
Facilities for the study Of French, German ano MUSIC upso
passed.
Thoroughness every department
Apply personally or by letter as above.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

FAMILY SCHOOL for YOUNG BOYS, Great
II harrington Mass untes mental and physical cGltl
"- Wv JAMES BIRD, \. NJ. Principal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-08-25

Nh Rev. MYTTON MAURY ID. D.
nv Tsess Iero bcgns sept 49, 1876. Hours Of session.
bSO-2SO study only (oluntaTy teachers present
!" 'SsiS' '''0 CIV 44s Madison. ave. NewYOrk
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
THE PEACE OF EUROPE.
The Csunt Andrassy Giving Assurances that
War has been Avertsd.

PnsrH, May H.-The Austrian Delegat ton
has been engaged In discussing the estimates Of
the Foreign once. At the sitting yesterday
Count Andrassy, In reply to questions. said 8 II
sm now able to state that the peace Of Europe
will not be disturbed. The proposed reforms
have been accepted BY Europe and Turkey, and
toyfully greeted by the Insurgents, who now
only desire guarantees for their execution. The
present action Of the powers Is directed toward
the peaceful removal of obstacles preventing
the accomplishment Of the reforms"
Connt Andrassy said he was personally con-
vincsd that England would Join in the agree
ment when the purely pacincatory intentions Of
the Powers become manifest. The result OF the
Conference At Berlin was that the Powers, set
ting aside all individual interests, had resolved
to make the maintenance OF European peace
their guiding principle and TO confer together
on eaoh case a. II might arise.
The Count declared that he would guarantees
that no Injury to Austro- II ungarian interests
would result from the conference. He repudi-
ated the charges OF Austrian oonnivancs Ia the
insurrection. and opposed the idea OF military
occupation by Austria OF the insurgent prov
inces, Austria, be said, In conclusion, had no
enemies, stood on the best terms with all for
eign countries, and might confidently anticipate
that her Efforts to defend peace would be suo-
cessful.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22

tions for two Cameron pumps, furnished by
wood, T. gallons a oil, pounds tallow lior trial
III; stss%sr wysndott.. The WORK ,o on ,his Is
ship Is similar to tns. on the Nsbant $4,000
chinery Of these ysesels was defective, and that
they needed new boilers. OF course, Johnny
~. Repairing the hull OF the Misntcpo-
"'y Y. 4 pair OF 6ori,Ionts baci-actins 'SU so%o
pound engines, with cylinders Of twenty eight
and one-fourtb, and forty-two and one half
Inches Inches diameter respectively , and forty.two
vi Contract to build two "iron steam % screw
'FsPf'ss, sss%!s .,SSS. F@..S si repairs. ssSs S
VII.-Ths Mientonomah again. Repairs to
20 ter p5a a % was Sssdsd
John agreed to do this for the modest sum
He wsnisd th: old engine: thrown N. 'O SSt
rates. Wiz Old boiler scrap, t25 per ton !; old
copper, il cent: per iS.; old boiler tubes, so GO
Ix.-stsamsr Trenton. ENGINES and boilers.
which they will not do. Many OF our naval
ofrceu predict that the Trenton will be very
slow ship, II not an absolute failure. Johnny
contracts to construct and erect the machinery
for this ship for six hundred and thirty-nvs
thousand dollars, not ono hundred and sixty
thousand dollars. as has been stated in several
1.-RsDairs to the machinery OF the steamers
Jason and Passaic-small vessels. FOR the
sum Of t4O,s60" each, Mr.. Roach says, "I will
make every part OF said machinery, with new
boilers and appurtenances, so complete. that
when the vessels leave our works nothing fur
thor need be done t. make their engineering
department complete. .................... ts1,700
In addition to this Johnny got for Hull re-
pairs Of the jason. n"......,..............t1s $4,000
xI.-Huli repairs Of the double-turrsted m ont
eVr Tu'tsn -. sioovW
t21,000.
Three million dollars to one fsvorits oon-
tractor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
soHExCk soUARsLT CoRxERED.
What Copvicts Him Unless Explained. snt
What Cannot be Explained.

WARRINGTON. May N.-The Foreign Az
fairs Committee has requested Gen. schenok TO
appear tomorrow and explain his testimony In
regard 70 his order for the sale Of 1000 shares Of
Emma mine stock. Schenok at nrst positively
denied ever having given any suoh order. His
exact language was, ~ am perfectly satisfied
from my recollection, and the more think Of
the matter the moro I am satisfied that I ever
directed Cheesborougb to sell tho 1000 shares.
At any rate, that no 1000 shares were ever sold
for mo-" At another time when he was told
that the telegram ordering the sale was in pos
session Of the committee, schenck at nrst de-
nted the order, and subsequently modified the
denial BY saying that he was very confident that
no such sale ever took place. Mr.. Hewitt. q
member OF the committee, wrote to
CbeesoorouRh, who 10 one Of the Assistant
Secretaries of the American Legation In Lon
don, and yesterday received reply stating ex-
pcitly that he did at Scbenok's request order
the sale, and enclosed q copy of the orisinal
telegram. He nsrrates. the circumstances under
was no reason for doubt or uncertainty In the
mind OF Scheck about the transaction. Mr..
Schenok Will have the opportunity OF examin-
Ing this documentary evidence, and rscoDciiDG
bis s~ orn statement with the evidence OF Col.
Chcesnorough. The Secretary Of State has In
formed the committee that Mr.. Schenck is still
regarded ~ Minister to England, and draws the
pay attached to that once. The course OF the
COMMITTEES Is now very plain. One OF the mem
bers Indicated II In these words: "The strong
to the House Is to quote the denisls Of schsnck
and follow them with the indisputabls evidence
OF bis connection with the most gigantic fraud
that ever disgraced the American people,"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
JAZZ GOULD AND ~. 8. sroxEs.
What the Prisoner Intends Ts De on Re-
gaining his Freedom.

Edward 8. Stokes sleeps in the disssoting
room Of the hospital In Sing Sing prison, aud ret
mas Rlsnty OF air, a. he does not close the win
dows On Friday night two corpsos were at bis
feet and his rsst was broken. He Is anncted
with asthma, and tho prison physicians say that
bis life would soon DO ended were he locked up
In cell. Mr.. Charles W. Brooke will 90 to Al
Dany tomorrow TO argue before the Court Of
Appeals for the release OF Stokes. The prisoner
hopes to be free this woek. In speaking OF wDAt
he may do when he secures bis liberty, he says {;
Some persons think that 1t would be prudent
for me To 20 away from New YORK, on account
OF jay GouIds Iurians. There v as a time when
my HE was In danger from those scoundTels. |
didn't fear them then, end l don't fear them
now. They arr notoriously towards. 1hsy
came TO me with queer stories, and then re-
ported TO Goula and Flax all thAt said. Toe
bullles were always ready TO sell out TO the
highest bdosrs. Tnsy SO worked upon Fisk's
mind with their falsely concooted stories that
be really believed intended to attack him, and
he armed himself. IL Fisk had bsen emoved
from the evil inhuences OF Jay Gould and his
runnAns, Flax and never would have been
enemiss. I'm going to stay In New York city.
attend quietly To my business, anu shall go out
oftown whcn feel 30 Inclined"
Under the sentence Imposed by Justice Noah
Davis, Stokes's term will expire the 26th OF
October next: lie has been in Sing sing prison
since Nov. l, 1873.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
a FOURTEENTH WARD TRAGEDY.
Feand DyinG on the sidewalk near q MuI-
berry street Barroom.


Felix Wing, barkeeper at lis Mulberry
street, who recently completed . term In Sing
Sing prison. whittier he had been sent for burg
lary,was found at nvs o'clock yesterday morning
dying on tho sidewalk In front of Martin Roy
nolds's saloon at eO6 Grand street. Martin Reg
nolds, Edward Brown, his bartender, Patrick
J. Spellman, coal HEAVIER, aud Patrick Connors,
supposed to be friend OF Felix Wing, were ar
rested. when spsllmsn was found In bis home
at lu Mulberry street, Onicer Leydsn said to
him. ~ want you, spellman, for the murder OF
Felix Wing" and he replied, In confusion and
terror, us he deadf only helped to take him
out Of the saloon" The snirt that he had worn
was found hiodeu away and covered with blood.
From the admissions OF those who were In the
barr0om IL appears that Wing had forced his
way into Reynolds's saloon after IL had been
closed In obedience to the orders Of tho police,
and being very much intoxicated, talked bois-
terously, ana threatened u disturbance. FL
nsily,wben Reynolds endeavored To got nim out,
he Took ADVANTAGE of Reynolds being Grip
pie TO attack him. A general scufls ensued,
and Wing was either pounded on tho head with
bungstarter or bottle, or thrown SO As to
fracture his skull against the sharp chine OF a
barrel. SpelllnaL laid him out on the sidewalk,
and in a few minutes he was dead. The Killing
Ii not believed TO nave been premeditated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
THE sECRETARY's GENEROSITY.
How seeer Robeseu Paid Nearly $4,000 for
Four Condemned Guns.

Near the close Of Secretary Welles's ad-
ministration OF the Navy Departms snt, Horatio
Ames, the weli-known gun maker OF Falls Vii
laRe, Conn. called the attention OF the depart
mont TO . new gun Of bis manufacture. and re-
quested tnat IL be tested. The request was
granted, with the implied contract that II the
guns fulnlied all conditions, q certain number
would be bought.
A board OF inspection. consisting OF several
prominent ofhcsrs Of the army and navy, among
whom was Admiral Rowan, was appointed to
experiment with them. Two exploded. and the
remainder OF the lot, fourteen In all. were oon-
demned. After Robeson came into once, ~
matter was revived. and ten OF these guns we're
received At the BROOKLYN Navy Yard 10 1871, and
stored on the dDanos dock.
During the virginius excitement 10 the fall of
1873. Tor some reason yet unknown. IL was deter
mined by the department, or Its head, to accept
the rsmA aiming four. and they were ordered TO be
Commsnoer Richard N. Meade was at that
time but recently appointed chief Of the ord
nance nan ana t naMssii9n aspsr.ment OF the yard
for which no official contract had been made, By
the following note, which was presented to him
about the 4th day OF October. 1873:
eIli Receive from the bearer four rined guns.
GkoKeE NJ. RoBEsos
This note was written In pencil upon a scrap
torn from q letter. he bearer was Jonn H.
the Thirteenth District OF New York.
Commander Meade refused to receive the
guns on such notice, not considering IL worth
the paper IL was written on, while thtsTegu-
lartty Of the order excited his suspicious. He
referred the IN after TO Admiral Rowan. who sus-
tained him IN his decision. Two days after the
refusal Admiral Rowan received an ofhcial order
from the Bureau Of Ordnance comm manding that
the guns be accepted. Acting under this order,
which did not admit OF question, Meade gave
notice, though under protest, that they would
be received.
In due time they were unloaded on the ord
nance dock, without notice OF any kind given 10
the department. OF receipt being called for /;
and, contrary to law, no papers panied
them. giving the makers name, the names num-
ber csltbre. snd general statistics OF each piece
OF ordnance.
Not knowing what to do with this worthless
and condemned property, which, In fact, tho de-
partment seemed desirous of Ignoring, Meade
wrote TO tho Bureau OF Ordnance at Washing
ton asking Instructions, and, In reply, was or
dered Wy Capt. William N. Jeners, Chief Of
Bureau, to store the guns with the ten previous
ly received, and they are still lying on the ord
nance dock OF tho BROOKLYN yard. They are six
and fiur-tonths bore, three Tified and accom-
panied by steel corrs, and one smooth bore. In
the opinion Of the ofioials Of the ward, and 40 Is
evident from the report Of the Board which ex-
amined and tested them, these guns are merely
worth the metal they are made of.
Secor Robson Uaid Just $27 500 Of the pso-
pls's money for this valuable property.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
GHASTLY RUBBIsH IN GARRETT
Child's skeleton. a Woman's Arm. and
Bloed-stained CIsthing Found.

Child's Skeleton. a Woman's Arm. and
Bloed-stained CIsthina Found.
Three weeks ago Mrs. Margaret May
moved into the small two-story brick house, o.
Grand street. Yesterday afternoon, A. her
young son was removing furniture to the attic
bedrooms, a little boy with him spisd q square
hole opening into little dark garret still above.
g VIII see what is In that hole" said the ohild,
ana he ciamoered through. lie found lot of
psrs, and a human skeleton, "a BOY Of dve
years" said the French woman, Mrs. May, and a
fuli grown arm OF a woman, out OF at tho shOul-
der. there was child's calico dress, with short
sleeves and low neck. which. with the rags
around y, seemed TO be glued together with
blood. "Ihoy seemed a. II they had been
baked" said the Odd woman. so dry. no blood,
no smell could not have been there less tban
two yesrs perhaps great many" The skoie-
h0rgus.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
AFTER rWENTY-FIYE YEARS.
scraps from the History Of n VILLA msbu u rsh
Conversational Church.

The New England Congregational Church In
South Ninth street, wamsDurgh, began yesterday the
celebration of its twenty NTH anniversary The ednce
10 fronted with brown stone. and finished In 1851 at
q cost OF $4,000. The interior n plain. The Rev. John
H. Lockwood. pastor. narrated history Of the church.
The nrst pastor wAs the Rev. Thomas X. Beecher. He
preached there for years and then went TO Eimra
on account OF disagreement upo the an lavery ques
ton. He preached strongly against slavery He was
also thought too dlctstora In regard TO the manage
ment OF the church. The Rev henIy Kllio,,
ing health: The Rev ". r. Tomptin, served
Rev lie Dsrd W. Bacon, son OF Leonard Bacon was
then pastor for three years but he married rich wife
and went to kurOpe. He Is now in Switzerland. Tho
Rev Jynn H BrSd' aeI Two G ysars .eTyiSe wsIt e
died Mr.. Lockwood has served three years hu salary
Ia ~, 900,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
SPARKS FROM TINE TEL EoRAPH.

The Sussex county IN. j. delegation is for
Tilden.
Der OF the Rhode isiand bar. 10 dead.
Three young ladies received tho white veil at
Saturday.
There were four cases Of sudden death In
he.port on Saturday. one OF MIR. ksndriok. formerly
OF the American House Boston.
Judge n. Ferris. ex-Mayor OF Oakland, Cal,
committed suicide yesterday morning b. Jumping
BOARD from q steamer The ~ bacT hAV.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
Archbishop purceIr. ooth Anniversary.

CMCIENAII, May N.-The celebration OF the
nfteth anniversary Of the ordination Of Arch.
bishop Purcell began to day. Many OF his
friends sent valuable presents. Among the lat
ter 10 gold drinking goblet from Cardinal McCioskey
q solid gold crucnI from 4 religious order In New
York. beautifully bound and Illuminated missal from
Henry ProbAaco, ESQ. OF this city anu magnificent
gold chAce ten And one-haf iuChes high weighing TOO
pennywelghts beautifully engraved anu sparkling with
dlamon ids aueInysts, from his people uIO.
cese The trains TINS morning o1 AZ OF the rAilroa .
procession In the afternoon composed Of military
and various societies OF tue church, The exercises will
morninR 81 the Cathedral, which will he participated
In by Cardinal h0Closkey and many visiting Bishops.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-05-22
MURDERED IN wILLIAM STREET.
The Story that Drsssed John Kesna. int a
Terrible Tragedy.

Iorrtpte IrhHeuys
John Keenan,, q maohinist, and Richard
Bell. glass nnisher, for many months lived In
the tenement at e6s william street. Keenan, and
Bell were never friendly, and their respective
wives found frequent time to quarrel. Keenan,
suspected that Bill was too friendly with his
(keenan's) wife, and spoke OF II. This snraged
Bill, who vowed that he would make Keenan,
suffer. Keenan, 10 scarcely over twenty year, Of
age, Of light huild, ana Of little muscle. About IL
o'clock last night he heard that Bill had boasted
OF sosurins the affections OF Mrs. Keenan,, and
the husband was frantic. He forced his way
into Bells room, and confronted him with the
story. Bell was In bed. He was sngered,
and was hasty with bis language.
Keenan, had knife, and when Bell
was about to rise from the bed
Keenan, plunged the weapon into Bells breast.
Bell fell as though lifeless, and keenan, was
stupined: The cry Of In uIdsr aroused the neigh
bors, and Capt. Williams arrested keenan, and
took MIN to the Oak street police station. Keenan,
wept on the way to the prison. There Is an in-
pediment 10 his speech, ana he was scarcely able
to explain. Bell was sent to tho Cham bers
Street Hospital. The surgeons say that Bell
must die from the wound.