davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
THE SENATE COMMITTEES.
INCREASED REPRESENTATIONS To BIZ CONCEDED TO
TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CHANGES.
TRY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBtNE.I
Wtsu1vGrON. Dec. AT the caucus Of Republic
can Senators. held this morning, committee con-
sisting of tle following gentlemen was appointed to
make mp list Of standing committees for the pres
ent session: Messrs Morrill,. Window, Allison.
O,lesny. Dorsey. Howe. and Booth. This committee
was in session several hours to-day, and not having
finished its work, viii hold another meeting
tomorrow. in time to report TO another
caucus to be called for that purpose. The commit
Tee has agreed that iu consequence of the Increased
strength Of the Democrats i'm the Senate, they ought
10 be favored with larger representation in most of
the standing committees. As each committee Is
composed Of an odd number. it viii probably retain
a majority of one in all except two or three cases.
/ If a committee cOnssts of seven members. the Re
publicau- VIII have four and the Democrats three
members. If 20 committee consists Of nine Senator'S
I tie Republicans viii have five members Of ii.
It is reported tonight that the Democrats. after
consultation on Che subject have decided not to ask
for any such increase but if vacancies are left ON
the committees they viii, of course, be obliged to
nh them.
Senators Patterson and CoDover will no left In the
/ cbairIpauships Of the committees TO which thew
were apDointed az the beginning of the ex-
ira session. Senator kellogg viii DE placed on the
| Committee on Territories and Mississippi Leyees :
Democrat viii be placed on the Finance Committee
in rhe place Of Mr. Howe making four Democrats TO
4 five R-uubhcans: "a Democrat viii 20 on the Mill
t.rr f,i1tnlI.cc M place of Mr. Teller one on the
/ naval Committee I'm place Of MT. Kirkwood; one on
/ fhe Indian Committee, Mr.. Davis, IN place Of Mr,
/ Hamhn: one Democrat will 90 on the Committee
/ f9r the District of Columbia IN place Of Mr. Sauu-
/ dcre.
/ on the Committee on Patents, Mr.. Iloar will take
/ the place Of Mr.. Chaitce on the Committee on
Territories Mr. Kellogg that Of Mr. Christaucy on
/ III, Committee on Railroads, Mr.. Window the place
/ of Mr. Howe. and Mr.. Matthews the place OF sir.
Ferry. ON the Committee on Revision OF the Laws.
Mr. Matthew will succeed Mr.. ingalls,. On the Com
mittee on Civil Service. Mr. Teller VIII take the
place of Mr. Blaine On the Committee on Rules,
Mr. Blaine replaces Mr.. Ferry. MT. hamlln viii
succeed III. C0uklug on the committee 10 examine
Tie severa sbTanchcs OF the Civil Service, and on
that on Pensions MIR Kellogg Will take the place OF
NJ I.L-er.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
ANOTHER INDIAN WAR.
CONFINED oUrRAGEs " DAKOTA

CONTINUED OUTRAGES Il DAKOTA
GENERAL CROOK ORDERED TO The RELIEF OF THE
SETTLERS.
DEADwOOD. ID. T., Dec. 3..-Many rumors are IN cir
culatIon about Indian depredatons on the Northern
routes but few be traced to trustworthy sources
On Saturday last six men reached Crook City, suffer
ing from exposure and want Of food. They report
that their camp on the Belle Fourche River, about
forty miles from this city, attacked by band
of more than 200 Indians. Their party kept the
Indians at bay for some Time but finally forced
to abandon the camp leaving their horses, mules,
and camp equipage. in addition to other property
captured by the Indians during the fight. Three
Indians were killed. but no whites We're injured.
report from another source states that band Of
Indians visited Maddens rancho at the Cheyenne
crossing of the Fort Pierre route and drove on all
the stock.
A heavy trail was discovered last week leading
across the Bismarck road AZ the intersection of
the trail with the road tdc Indians had made
crude sketch Of an Indian and Il white surrounded
by three stars.
A rancho on the Sidney road, six miles from
Crook City, was attacked recently, but the people
escaped into the woods. The Indians ransacked the
house and destroyed all the property they could
find. The County Commissioners were informed by
General Sheridan to-day by telegraph. that General
Crook has been ordered TO afford relief to the
fighters, and also to the settlement in the Black
Hills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05

BALTIMORE, Dec. Accommodating on the
seizlre OF Damcrara sugar this c last week, by Mr.
Chamberail Special Agent Of the Treasury Department
The Erenilg BuhiH SAYS;
IL il. not believed shat the Government Will D. able 10
sustain IFS en- e aud tic inconsistency OK the SPECIAL
Agent ~ soizlng the crues uf the Mssi7s Pm nhi MAI
non i. freely commented upon, o ing positively stated
tbaf fhe ty of the sugar seized is identical With that
of those passed By him some days ago rs heng " an
right" There Is not mau connected VITA the Trade IA
Rltpore VINO has any know ed &c OF tAo acts, VINO De-
eves the importers engaged n attempts o. deifsui
tnc Government Collector Thomas, ana others IN ne
urcs were wrOugiuly made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
NETWORK AND yEw-ENG1AND RAILROAD

BosroN, Mass, Dec. 4.-The annual meet
ins o. the stockholders OF the NewYorS and New-Ep-
land Railroad was held hero today The report shows
the gross receipts to be Sl,OlO 536 81 operating ex
penses and taxes. S77O,6sl TO- and the net earnings
so3a 652 ~ The report urges tie i'm ortsncc o. OBJ
tanning possession OF the Hartford, Providence and
Fi.kiu Division and the completion OF the unfinished
section Of seyentysx miles from Waterbury, Conn, TO
the Hudson River The following were elected
directors;
George ". Baldwin OF Boston lie Grande 3. Cannon
NJ NpwYork: Thomas Dickson, Of NeN-NOra Il. Nuy-
dam Grant Of NeW-lork; William ]. Hart Of Boston :;
Lewis uecnt. Boston; Frederick j. kingshury, or
Waterbury Edward ". KinsOy, OF Boston Jesse Met
calf of Providence George s. MOulron, OF NindLam
Corham L. PomrOy, Of Providence; George NJ RICE, OF
Worcester James Roosevelt OF Worcester; James etr
gis. OF Boston, and William " Tucker OF Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
COIL NLNERs, W4GES.

A REDUCTION OF 80 PER CENT ORDERED BY TIE
PHILADELPHIA AND READING COAL COMPANY
AN ADVANCE PROMISED A. PRICES IMPROVE.
PorTsvLLE. Penn, Dec. The Miners
Journal tomorrow VIII publish the following important
letter:
THE PHILADELPHIA AND READrSG COAL AND IRON Co
PHILADELPHIA, Dee ).
HENRY PLEAsANTs Chief Engineer, louisville
DEAR SIR: am told that the average price or coal
Tor December will require reduction Or WAGES Ot ABOUT
81 or 81 per cent below the bass bIt You may pay our
men at not less than 80 per cent under tic
basis. Our railroad tolls for November were the
those prevailing in the Summer. When
we agreed not 90 below 30 per cent. In
september and October, when the minimum was
20 per cent getting 81 30 for tolls and frciglts
~ against II - for November. and you can inform thc
men that during year for every - cents advance
i'm TOLLS aud re ghts, the minimum OF wages VIII De- al
yenced 10 per cent. In OTHER words Wien our freghts
and tolls arr 81 30 the minimum VIII be 20 per cent be-
low tine basis. When they FL > the minimum viii
Doe 10 per cent below tine basis. When get back 70
our old rate OK -, the basis VIII hc tie minimum In
tnis way the men can rest assured that hereafter hgh
freight. which We want To get. viii Do high wages,
which tLev want, and which should Ike 90 see them
get. (>igueD FRANKLIN L. Ho"E Flcs''eH''
Iti expected that this will give general satisfaction To
the many miners in the employ OF Lat company as they
have LOW a certainty Of sharing Ia any improvement Of
coal which would naturally tend TO increase IL the
rates Of tolls the railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05

Nautical Dee. 4-C0unterfcit ZEN dollar NOES
an the ontario BsaE % amount OF $780, have oeon de-
,ectod here during the past few days
po,rsvrrrr Ppnu Dec. i--Nich0las Repery WAS
instantly kef m fhc mines Ashland st evening Dy
premature explosion II powder VINE pAH1hs
RosroN Dee Tho store Of John Fedcrilen, No.
=, Trenoni - vas cnterei hy burglars last Night AID
gateies and ievclly tho value Of S-0I0cafr.cd or
Columns. o., DEC. 4.-GOyernor Dung mas de-
non ONO guilty 81 murer 10 tc nrst degree bergen
viii therefore be hanged on Friday next
p,srn< Dor f-Richard Peabody, commission
p Tor Van pyEc Msrr lumber dealers 81 d. 10 usOuiy,
n has been arrested for turgoie, u n0s amounting 10
sii GnD and has been taken a. Vermont Tor trial
CLEVELAND, Dec. This evening Charles Pagel,
iounr Sc c and Chalel hotter ha quarrel IA the slog
~ no former lhcv les tho shop together ahd an hour alter
ward arpl vas dead the gutter ~sA knife WOUND
In the throat
Providence, r. l., Dec. In tie United states
cir,t or 10 cay before Judge KnoTlcs, fnnothy p lila
Ms Convicted sendis cOsrsH" publications thr ugh
mails ana sentenced year, mprs nehi ~ thc stN
pr.son The w1rdSd w by Onod states Oesseus
Authoay u. IOmst,cG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
THE SIOUX STAMPEDE.
WIDESPREAD RAIDS FEARED-rHE ARMY on THE
ALERT.

GENERAL PRESS DISPATCH
WAsHINGTON Dec. 1.-The reported stampede OF
Sioux Indians, while on their way to their new
agency on the Missouri is % topic Of much interest
in this city, and receives earnest attention both at
the War and Interior Departments. There is fear
that it may cause widespread demonstrations Of
hostility to the Government and to the white set
tiers. The agent OF the Sioux has been instructed
by the Department not 90 issue any food except at
the agency bat to allow tine Indians 10 select their
camping grounds 10 that station. They Will be
Obliged to visit the agent his official quarters for
the purpose of drawing their ratl0ns. General Sler-
dan teegraphs 10 General Sherman that he i AFRAID
the Indians who broke away ION Red Cloud band,
have begun depreciation. In tha BacN Hills ana on
the roads leading thereto. General Crook has been
warned to give protection ahd punish the Indians II
moss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
SAWYER'S MOTION FOR A NEW TRIAL.
WHAT sOME or TIKI AFFIDAvlTs sHow-THE CAsG
TO BIZ HEARD TOMORROW.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rnmUNrl

lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WAsHINGTON, Dec 1.-The motion for a new trial
Of misunderstanding Sawyer, Commissioner Of
Customs Haynes, and f. ". Brooks, all now III the
WashingtonJal awaiting sentence for conspiracy to
defrand the Government in a cotton claim, will
probably be argued on Thursday. Ex-senator
Matthew H. Carpenter will appear for the prisoners
and Dstrct-Attorney Wells for the prosecution.
The afdayits submitted in support Of the appiica-
ton very voluminous and contain many interest
ing alleged facts connected with the origin and
prosecution Of the claims. Mr. Sawyers affidavit
declares that he was never requested by any to
do any unusual or improper act in connection with
the claim; that he never gave encouragement 20
anyone that he would do anything Of the kind and
that the change in the Endorsement papers by
which they were sent to the Controller instead Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
FUNDING TO BE RESUMED.
ONE EFFECT OF THE PRESIDENTS DECIDED STAND
lnr rRLEaRAPH 10 rHg TRIBusE.

WAsUINGTON Dee. Inflammation received at
the Treasury Department indicates that the deter
mined stand of the President against any Interior
ence with the existing statutes on the finances Will
lead to a speedy resumption Of the funding opera
tions of the Government. Since the efforts
in the House to repeal the Resumption
Act and to authorize the unlimited remon-
citation of silver no low interest bonds
have been sold. Tho prospect of four years
without any changes in the laws, It Is believed Will
streng hen the demand for bonds and by the expi-
ration of that time 1t is anticipated that this whole
question Will have been settled by the sale of the re-
riainder Of the low Understanding bonds, and by
n complete resumption OF specie payments. Great
confidence Il felt i'm the Treasury Department con-
cerniup the ability of the Secretary 10 carry ont the
act OF 1879 especially SO far as relates to resump
ZION I'm 1879.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
4 PANIC AT A FUNERAL.
ley TELEGRAPH T. THE rRBuxR.l

NORFOLK, Va, Dee. 4.-DurIng the funeral
services to-day. Of Miss wilmington, The youu- lady as
sassna,cd by her lover Godfrey drunken t II ical-
ousv ON Sunday, alarm Of IRE was given caused by
smoke from a stove in the basement. sudden panic
and stampede followed, in which ladies and children
were tramplcd upon. Many ladies jumped from tie
church windows and galleries. one breaking her back,
another her Leg another lrfc RIBS. While numbers were
severely bruised and otherwise injured. Tie church was
densely hled 10 the time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
WORK OF TIE COURT OF CLAIMS.
A SUMMARY OF THE PAST YEAR-ONLY EMAIL
PERCENTAGE or The APPLICATIONS GRANTED.


GENERAL PREss DIsPATCH.l
WASHINGTON Dec. 4.-The Clerk of the Court of
Claims has transmitted 10 Congress statement of
all judgments rendered by that court for the year
ending December g. 1877, the amounts thereof and
the names Of the persons in whose favor they were
rendered tappears that the entire amount Of claims
was about So 600, OOO of which not more than one
sixth was approved. large number Of the claims
were dismissed, including some for proceeds of cot
ton captured by the United States military forces,
In sums ranging from 5000 to $3.50 600 the latter
on account Of Samuel =. Walkers execu-
tor. and Robertson Tops administrators. The
amount claimed by Alexander COiiies trustee was
S123I. l2j, for proceeds of captured cotton. This
case was dismissed, but is now ON new trial. Another
caim that OF Mary G. Bedsoe and others for 9l2J,
600 for captured cotton. dismissed; also the
claim OF John ;. 3Ostck for 100000 for similar
losses Elijah :. Alvord was awarded $4,000 on
mandate Of the supreme Court, IS compensation for
extra mail service n California.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dee. 4.--George Turner,
late United states Marshal here, moved IN open court
to-day 10 be recognized and rcusiatci ON tne ground
that he had been confirmed by the senate that on sep
tentbor h.. had been suspended, and Samuel c. Rod
had been appoutJ1 that the Senlte nor having c.n
frned Red urlcr ne Ienure-OfOice Law, Iurnor was
rainstafed The case cXcltes considerable interest Iu-
uer rad to the court telegram irom Attouef General
Deven direct ne him 20 hs duties Mr.. Reid noe
baving been confirmed. The cOurt then postponed ne
cas, until 10 o'clock tomorrow. Mt Mayer District
ATTORNEY b1s received similar Instructions, Ex-Governor
Parsons not having been confirmed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
CONNOLLY YIELDS.

HE CONSENTS TO 4 VERDICT AGAINST HIM
JUDGMENT FOR OVER g, OOOO 900 ESTERED-sPEEcH
OF COSNOLLYs COUNsRL-C0NNOLLY's REASONS
FOR GIVING Up THE cOSTEsT-JUDGE DAVIES
SINGING WORDS.
Richard b. C0nnoy's counsel yesterday consented
to verdict for the full amount claimed. Including
interest this was over $4,000 900. Mr.. Waterbury
said Connolly desired to make restitution out of the
remnant of his means. Judge Davis was very en-
phatc in declaring that the result Of the trial could
not be considered in any wayan exculpaion Of Con-
molly or "A paation of his crime and spoke very
sharply of the failure to punish most of the Ring
thieves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
VOL. .XXXylL...N0 ll,4A'
WASHINGTON.
THE MESSAGE MUCH TALKED A l1.o I'm

THE MESSAGE MUCH TALhhp ADOoI -.
inE 49,, ,-op WEARS so MUCH DEBATED
~ rnr sorR PER cESrs AGAIN IN fAVoN-iHA
n~rrarrp NomSAuoNs-rnE TARIFF;
ID, pEf tossooe is more discussed than any
~ uo docnment for years. Comment is gen
e eI favorable. as far as heard from, except
on the part of Infatonists. The treasury
Sns advices which show that the sale OF 1
ner cents can now be resumed. a Cabinet meet
inc was held Yesterday to talk over the subject OF
..,,;,o+io,s Mr. Roosevelt and MIR. Prince
rr;l nrobablv be renomnated. Trouble Is now
a,norienced from the operation of the Tenure
of Office Act. Mr. Wood Is proposrus Sie"'
reductions in the tariff. Senator fa''eisOh
saws he has an invitation to lecture Inc
Democrats will be given more members on the
committees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
SUICIDE AFTER A LOVERS QUARREL.

Coroner Woltman investigated yesterday
tho cas. OF Carl g. d. v Scnmiiz, who committed SUI
eide because Dora Beck TO whom ne was ehs'seu' W's
angry with him. The deceased man sister s'.'" 'na'
- ,,b ,,. q, ie,yeiler by trade. worked in Newark,
-, IT,, ,,i,n ber AZ No Isl Sixfi-lvc. He returned
p.te fr"m his work Monday night aud was som uat M,
toxicatrd H. spoke Of going out agh Dai va luuVsS
soue words about letter. a. ii eoeA DOd IAN n'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
THE nHln nANAlS.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Dec. 4.-Ihe Board OF Pub
lie works met with AttOrney-Genenl Little aud Gov
eruor Young to-day both OF whom strongly advised the
hoard NOT 10 forfeit the lease Of the canals motion 10
forfeit the lease was then voted down. unanimously and
he hoard will take further action until the meeting
~ the Ceneral Assembly II damage should occur % the
STATE property the meantime the essees Will be held
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05

addition 10 the general change of duties from ad
valorem 10 specific They report that in the matter
Of silks reduction from so per cent TO 30 per cent
will be proposed Mr. Wood himself declines to
give any information this subject and reports Of
ths kind must be taken for what they worth, in
the light of the fact chat they from interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
EVE MEN DROWNED.

NEw-ORLEANs, Dec. 4.-Last night, at Myrtle
Grove plaptaton below this city seven negroes, named
Samuel Green Gustaye Cas,ine Henry Weston, Gusaye
Bell. Bernard Marshall. Charles Thornton, and Lewis
Thomas attempted the river az that point m
an old .ldT Mrnn about midway over, the plarks or
fbe skif parted and it sunk. Thornton and Thomas
eluug 10 the sinking skH aud were picked mp by party
.enL no Llnlr re-.el All Ll. o-l-r. were ALOMnel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
SUITS AGAINST INSURANCE OFFICERS AND STOCK
HOLDERS.

ALBANY, Dec. An order issued by Justice
Wr..l,rook was fed here today authorizing the re-
ceiycr Of the Continental Life Insurance Company TO
sue the officers the company and their assgnees 10 re
cover any property Of The company which may haze
been rrlululeuty received disposed OF by Them and
IN cate any transfer by them also 10 sue the stock
holder. 10 recover dividends paid them which impaired
fnn c1nltnl ,tOea " the compAny.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
snrrn cARnLINN srpREME COURT

COLUMBIA, ). c., Dec. 4.-The Hon. Henry
Newer was to-day. reelected Associate Justice Of the
supreme Court by the unanimous vote OF the Lesis!a-
mre-pemocrats and Republicans There will be an
ELECTION tomorrow for Associate Justice IN place OF
ceeliugs against Wrsht were dismissed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
PATTERSON TO LECTURE.
! THE SENATOR FEIICuATEs HIMSELF OVER III
sPEECH-A MANAGERS OFFER
lBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUsE.l

TWT TTIFTIATW
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-Senator Patterson is much
elated over the popularity of his speech on Friday
in his own defence and criticism of the President
He says he has caused a large edition Of 1t to be
printed in pamphlet form. and says that he has al
ready received more than 800 letters asking for
copies Of it. He also reports that he has
been offered $1,000 to lecture twenty times
in Massachusetts, and Ncw-York on the
succt Of the South He thinks that he shall accept
Ii is reported. tonight, on good authority that
SON habeas corpus case in favor of the Senator on
the ground that when arrested he was in W Washing
ton m the line Of his duty and not fugitive from
Justice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05

her ROOM crying that Carl had taken poison Miss BECK
testified that they quarreled about letter shc ha1
written 10 "A mutual friend: that be left the room anu
when he back said have taken poison forSlEe
YOU please forgive me- He died in one hail nour ILey
were have been married Thanksgiving Day Dut
the wedding bad been postponed until New-fear Day.
The Coroner did not think poscmortem exahlh~''on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05

hh' WOODS BILL SAID TO PR posi- GREAT RFDtrC-
TIONs
IBr TELEGRAPH TO TIRE TRIBUNEI
WASHINGTON Dec. 4.-Gentlemen now in Wash
mgton who are interested in tariff matters have sat
Shed themselves that the new bill which Mr. Wood
preparing Is 10 contain sweeping reductiops in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05

CORROSIVE sUBLIMATE NOT LAeDANUM
The pOst-mortem examination on the body
Mrs Psbury who was found dead In her bed at the
National Hotel shows no trace ~ aluanum, but there
evidences that she had taken large dose OF coro
sive sublmate. Her diseased with alcohoi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
THE FAILURE TO CONFIRM.
To TUE rRrnrrsr

GARNET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NAMES TO BE
SENT IN AGAIN-THE sENATE's DELAYS CAUSE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
THz LIBRARY.

Joy TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIDUNEI

Nr. Spah0-d, the Librarian Of Congress, in speak
ing Of that portion Of the Presidents message rea
ing 20 new Library Building, expresses the belief
that Congress will pass the necessary legislation for
anew building this Winter The senate Library
COMMITTEE has substantially agreed upon a bill for
the purchase OF a site and erection of suitable fire
PROOF Joudlng on Capitol Hill, near the Capitol.
several Designs by prominent architects have all
ready been submitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-12-05
SUICIDE IN VARIOUS FORMS.
THE PISTOL. THE ROPE AND POISON

THE PISTOL, THE ROPE AND POISON.
EDWARD A. NANCE SHOOTS HINsELF-D. A. BALD
WINS RAILROAD TRoUBLEs-oTHEg CASES OF
SUICIDE.
Inc name Of Edward A. Mance, wealthy resi-
dent OF this city, added yesterday to the list Of
those who have taken their own lives. He shot
himself at his brothers office, apparently from de-
spondency at the return of disease from which he
thought he had recovered. Additional facts in re-
gard to ID. A. Baldwin's railroad complications
given. Carl &. d. V. Schmtz's suicide was shown
TO have followed a lovers quarrel.