davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
DESTRUCTIVE INSECTS.
PROFESSOR RiLIY's REPORT on TIE LoCvsT-HiS
BJ'EEAU AT WORK To SAVE S1JOO00.O0O LOST
ANNUALLY By INSEIrS.
my TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUXD.l

ANNUALLY BY INsECrs.
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE TRIBUSc.I
WASHINGToN, May 31.-Professor Riley, the
Government En0mooEist recently appointed t. the
Agricultural Department, has been engaged during the
present week the last pages of his report chief of
the Entomolo.ical Commission appointed last year by
Congress make special Investigations concerning the
Colorado locust Tho brief paper upon the subject read
by tie Professor before Academy Sciences, which
recently met in this city. attracted attention which
gives proof Of the interest of the Forthcoming report.
The chronological Bureau has existed in name for the
last fifteen years but until the present time it has con
trDutcd very little to knowledge % insects. The
law establishing II has been practically dead letter IL
Is proposed by the department 20 make tins bureau
one of the most active and useful If possible.
Since instalncnt in the Office of Government
Entomologi>t Professor Riley has begun work with the
view Of securing large and immediate practical results
for the benefit OF agriculture Throughout the United
States One Of the chief functions OF Iii, bureau viii he
the investigation OF The habits OF insects nju to all
of crops aud Of the remedies against them II - g.
maod that The annual loss to agriculture III the tn'h
Saics from destructive insects Is not less titan sljo,
100000. Specimens of thee insects are constantly be-
ing the department from every part Of tie conn
try with requests for directions for TIER dcs,rucii"n
Professor RELY asserts that III every instance If proper
investigation coull be made cf'cual remedy of *
termination might b; found OHc OF the most
recent 81 these requests Is from an Iowa fdiii'r
c;tiVaiiI orchard of several Thousand apple trees
which Zee say have boon rcud'gc! entirely up- roddcNc
for several years past hy TIE of worm. IHc
pccmcn sent 10 Tie department - t!t of worm en-
licy science aud dylnL'.in4 for the interest. "I
Western fruj-.rowcIs immediate investigation. The
loss from the raNaGcs OF the cotton worm alone IN the
southern States La some tines amounted Ia Suuuo"DO
IN "a single fortnight. Unu the present session OF Con
grcss adequate steps had been thcn for the lhN"s-
cation and eradication oi inns pcst u asserted 20"
That the - 900 recently appIc pratcd for the employ
mcnt IL "A special rnomol"gl,t i'r tins purpose would
pave been much more idNanEScoUsy expended 10y the
Buroau OF Int lmoogy tr!f much ~ the applopra-
VIII be- almost cHfiI Is consumed bY the salary ol
TIE cnomoOsist leaving next to nothing for the cost OF
experiments.
Under The care 81 the chronological Bur. al, tie
partucnt Agriculture i ~ nj feeding several
t-ll.-AMd LLcm, b and j l-LMc-c tIIk Molims
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
TWENTY THOUSAND FOR EXPENSES.
THE HOUSE PASSES THE ATKINS BILL QUICKLY.

THE HOUSE PASSES THE ATKINS BILL QIIOhL
fBY TELEGRAPH TO THE IEIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The Democrats passed
their bill to-day apprOprlating $4,000 for the ex-
penses of the Potter investigation, The bill was
reported from the committee immediately after the
reading of the Journal and when very few Rcpub-
hcans were in their places i'll the House.
The Democrats, apparently anticipating renewal
Of the tactics of obstruction adopted by the
Republicans on Wednesday, were ont III full force.
The few Republicans present attempted to throw
obstacles in the way of the bill, but failed even to
secure the yeas and nays on its passage. The bill
Will have to receive the approval of the Senate and
lie signature of the President before II becomes a
law and il is suggested that before passing II me
Senate may indulge in a brief debate on the wisdom
OF the whole Investigation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
rFLEGRAPIUC NOTES.

SprrycrfrID Mass, May 31.-Alrs. Mcllollern
was RIM over aud Killed by the evening train on the 'ahi
Road at Northampton tUng'd
QUEBEC. May 3lA freight Tram Oh tne
night Fireman Dunun was Killed The engine "hS "i''h'
KINGSTON. Ont. May 3l.-llcnderson, the pcdin s
TRAN who stat ed on NAV al Toronto Ia walk 2ooOo ms
in years arrived heie today. having completed MS 'hou
sand. aud tenth mile
DyApwoop. Wy. r., May 3l.-A company OF
hundred strong, wen armed anu pO
yisioncd Tor months trp will start from ihs Noln
o orry or SUNDAY the Lttlc Missou lnvcf "htls
has been rcpo ted for time that rch mining county
exists.
Dr,DwooD WV. T., May 31.-At abont II o CLOCK
Yesterday morning aimass Of rock OF nearly one
S,adi lei from of the Pecacho Nine pufyie hii
nsisnty Killing James Doong. miNr isfnlow eorkme
,t.r honrs hard recOyG.ed tho renans crushed
and mapCled beyond recognition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
ALABAMA DEMOCRACY.
THE PARTY PLATFORM.

TIE RESOLUTIONS OF 1876 REAFFIRMED-REPCB-
LrC,vs RESPONSIBLE FOR THE FINANCIAL DIS
TREss AND FOR EXTR,vAGANCE IN GOvERNMENr.
GENERAL PRESS DIsPArCul
MONTGOMERY Ala, May 3l.-The Demo-
cratic State Convention adjourned sine die last
night. The following is the platform:
The Democratic and Conservative people of
Alabama in convention assembled, rea>>ertiDg
the principles adopted in our convention of
1876, do resolve and declare:
FirSi-Ihat the Democratic and COn>eTya-
tive party of law and order Is the Only party
of the Constitution: and 10 its patriotism and
unceasing efforts under the blessings of God,
is due the final defeat of the Radical leaders
in their wicked designs, manifested from tho
inception of the reconstruction, Ia destroy tho
peace, happiness and prosperity OF both races
in the South, by involving them IN ceaSele.s
turmoil and collision.
Sec0nd-That the financial distress. EXTEND
ing in many localities to misery and want, IS
the necessary OutgrOwth OF the prufgate cX-
pcndltures, fraudulent practices and class leg
iSlation which has marked the course Of the
Republican party.
fhiru-That by creating new and useless
Offices and endOwlng those already created
with princey pcrquiSlteS inconsistent with
the simplicity of our system at government,
they have organized an army of officials now
attaining strength which Daniel Webster
warned us forty years ago would cndangcr tho
liberties of our people We denounce the
methods the measures and the mcn who are
responsible for them as unworthy the support
of an honest and free people. We consritu-
late the whole people of Alabama upon the
reign of good will and reconciliation, the sense
of liberty and security which pervadc the en-
tire limits of the State; and while we renew
the pledges of protection TO all the col0red
people, we recognize and hold essential that,
without abrldging the rights of any class, these
great results have been achieved and can alone
be maintained by the union of the great gov
erning racc-the white people of the land.
fOurth-That the administration OF the state
Government has been ably wisely, and justly
administered since the first Inauguration OF
HIS EXcclIcncy George :. lioust0n and we
hold that the pledges of the parry 10 rctrench
expenditures, reform abuses, and improve the
laws have been fully redeemed. In support of
this assertion we refer with pleasure and con-
,idence To the Statute Books, the financial con-
dltion of the State, and the peace and good
order which pervade the whole Commonwealth.
fUth-1hat it is the purpose of the Demo-
cratic and Conservative party OF this State to
preserve inyioate its Obligations To the people
and to the bona tide creditors OF the State;
and we congratulate the taxpayers upon the
prospect of being able to reduce the rate OF
taxation without impairing the credit OF the
State or furnishing Its good name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

This bill provides that whenever any person. whether
officer OF the United States not shall furnish to the
Government Information Of frauds the customs rev.
cnues which shall lead 10 the recovery Of duties with
held of any fine. penalty, forfeiture Incurred he
shall receive Onefourth % the gross proceeds OF dues
fines, penalties forfeitures recovered. Any customs
officer whose salary Is not than $1,000 who shall
detect and IL, goods that have been aboHt
to he smuggcd frauducnily UNDERMINED would be,
by the provisions 81 the bill. entitled TO receive
0neourth Of the gross proceeds resulting from the
seizure The bill also proposes 10 appropriate, ont or
the III aside to dcfrav the expenses OF collecting
the revenue from customs 100000. the whole or part
OF which may be expended under the provisions 0f tue
bill In question. Othcr sections of the bill provide for
the prompt liquidation OF entries and the settlement OF
duties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
finally passed without a division.
TIE FISHERY BONUS.

DEBATE ON TIE SCBJECI BLGINS ~ HE SENATE.
lBY TELEGRAPH 10 NE IEIBrNEI
WAsuNGTON. May 3l.-The Legislative Appro-
pration Bill was discussed in the Senate to-day
and passed after Che morning hour; and then there
was some wranglng as TO what should be taken up
Mr. Edmunds urged the Senate 10 take up his l'Tcs-
Dental BIZ. Mr. Fer,y thought his Postal Route
Bill should be the first question considered Mr.
Hereford was quite sure his resolution 10 compel
the Finance Committee to report The bill to repeal
the Resumption Act was of the hi phcst Importance
and Mr. Spencer laborcd to have the River and
Harbor Bill debated
Mr. IIamlin finally succeeded in havngthc Senate
take ND the Foreign Committees bill t. pay the
Fishery Commissions award. 1t Will be remcm-
bercd that the bill simply provides for the appro-
priation of 50, 800 900 with which to pay England
if. after correspondence with the British Govern
lnent. the President shall deem it his duty TO
make the payment, without further communication
with Congress. The Foreign Committee reported a
joint resolution approving the views and recon-
mcndatlons of the report heretofore printed III The
TRIBUNE.
There were brief speeches by Messrs. IIamlin, Ed
munds Bayard, Herman, and others Nh Edmunds
offered an amendment providing that the money
should be paid, and that steps be taken To inform
England that the United States desired 10 tcrIn-
nate that portion of the Treaty Of Washington re-
latruC 10 thc fisheries. Mr. Bayard objected 10 the
went far enough. He was not III favor oi gong 10
England with the money III one hand and menace
in the other. Mr.. Edmunds protested that his
amendment was not a menace. II simply informed
England that we could not occupy her farm after
the term was out, because the rent was too high.
The subject not disposed OF when the Senate
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
MILLIONS OLE SIIAD.
PROFESSOR BAIRDs ESTABLISHMENT HAIClIING
FISH IN A WHOLESALE MANNER FOR THE SOUTH

IBY TyLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBCNR.I


FISH IN A WHOLESALE MANNER FOR THE SOUTH
AND WEST.
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBuNR.l
WAsuINGToN May 31.-lrofcssor Baird visited
the Headquarters of the United States Fish Cominis-
sion at Iavre De Grace yesterday, i'll company with
Senator Beck, and returned last night. lie reports
that the work which his force Is now engaged III,
is the most extensive and important undertaken
during the history Of the service. They are tax
ing over million shad eggs day. Matching them
promptly, and sending them out every night |" the
headquarters of the principal streams i'll the South,
and Southwest and Missouri. Professor Baird says
that in his opinion before the labor ceases for the
season the commission will have secured from
twelve to fifteen million young fish, 1t is proper to
saw that this vastly increased yield is largely due to
the experience of Professor Bard's assistants,
gathered during the last four years, and the greatly
improved machinery for manipulating the ova.
About the middle or end of July, salmon Matching
will begin and public interest Will be excited qfrcsh
Inv the solution which tho Fish Commission hopes
TO make of the question Of stocking the great Mid
die State streams like the Mississippi, Missouri and
Ohio, with California salmon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
SrENE OLE TuE DISASTER.

Folkestone, England, seven miles OIL which
the Grosser Kurtiirst was lost yesterday Is
seaport market town, In the County Of Kent, ana Is
about five miles southwest OF Dover IL ICES IN
a hollow between two high cliffs. on the English
1,on,oI onnosite Douogne. 1t Is also the line OF
he Southeastern Railway. II Is rregularly built has
nm ancient church, endowed school ana charities
harhor admitting vessels of from 10 To IL feet draugh
ami good accommoda, i0ns for Summer visitors. Al
thourh lis trade has been much injured by encroach
nenfs of the sea- there still line of steamers (Deong
inc 10 the southeastern Railway plying between Its
arbor and Bouogne. The German squadron had passed
Snuth Forelands and Dover and was steaming almost
dine south when the disaster occurred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
GENERAL WISHINGTON NEWS.
TIE POLITICS OF JUDGES
MIR. BLAINE CATCHES THE CONFEDERATE BRIGA-
DIERs IN A MANIFESTATION OF BAD MEMORY
AND BAD TASTE.


DiERs IN MANIFESTATION OF BAD MEMORY
AND BAD TASTE.
lBT TELtGRNPH To THE TRIBUNE.
WASHINGTON, MAY 31.-To-day was unusually i'll
terestng in the Senate. There was sharp debate
between Senator Blaine and several of the
Democratic Senators on the subject OF political
Judiciary, in when the Maine Senator, owing TO his
superior memory and the strength of his side OF the
question: came eff the victor.
The bill was that reported by Senator Davis, Of
Illinois, providing for the appointment OF an adj
ditiOna Judge in the Seventh Circuit. The Demo
Gratis were generally opposed 20 the bill, i the
ground, which they never openly acknowledged,
that the Judges created under such bills, if appointed
now would be Republican. but if legislation should
be pOStposcd for year or two the chance would nc
greater that some Democrats might lie appointed.
Mr.. Blaine to-day assalcd the position taken
few DAYS ago by Senators Morgan and HILL TO the
effect that the appointment in question should be
postponcd until the Senate should be Democratic,
as it will be next March. Mr.. Blaine pointed out
that from the close of John Quincy Adansa adj
ministration to the beginning of that of Abraham
Lincoln period OF sixty years. all except two ont
of invent y-onc Supreme Court Judges had been APP
pointed as Democrats. l!c said the Democratic
Senatcs defeated the appointment OF J0hn y.
Crittendcn in 1899 and Of George l.. Badger III
1853 and Democratic Scnates had always de-
maudcd Democratic judges. When the Republicans
came into power they had certainly not been in
tcnscly partisan III Judicial appointments. Tor 81
Ave Judges appointed 10y Mr.. Lincoln three were
soon found TO be in sympathetic cooperation win
the Democrats, and he thought i was III bad taste
for the Democrats Ia raise political issue M tl-
fine Mr. Blaine no doubt referred 10 Chicf-Justicc
Chase and Associate Justices Field and DAVIS. the
lat ter i'll the Senate and the author of tho bill
in question.
The blll finally pissed without division.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
THE APPROACHING CONGRESS.
THE CONFERENCE 10 BEGIN THIS MONTH.

THE CONFERENCE 10 BEGIN THIS MONTH.
LONDON, Friday, May "a, 1879.
A special to the journal DIES DebdtS, OF
Paris, from Berlin. says some questions Of detail be-
tween England aud Russia in regard 10 fixing the date
OF meeting delaying the cOnvOcation Of the Con-
gcss bit it will certainly its stngs by tho
middle OF June.
sCHOUyALOTF GOES AGAIN TO ST. PETERSBURG.
Count Schouvalol leaves here tomorrow for St Pc
crsburg and until he has conferred with the Car tho
terms of the agreement which he has concluded with
Lord salisbury Will not be officially made known There
evidences that all Is ended yet and the attitude
OF Austria causes some uneasness.
ANDRAssY's REPLIES TO THE BUDGET COMMITTEE.
VIENNA. Friday, May 81, 1873.
Count Andrassy, in replying to various ques-
tons the Budget Committee OF the Austrian Delega
tion said to-day that the statement In Thursdays Lon
dom Globe might be in the main correct In 50 far as tho
difficulties regard to the assembling OF the Congress
appeared to have been removed Germany not only Ia
regard to England but in every respect. had been an
honorable mediator lie had hope that AnstroGerman
relations the future, IN the past, would bc espc
tally satisfactory The prospects OF seeing Austtlr
tcTests upheld at the Con Xfess were OF the best.
VIEWS OF THE LONDON JOURNALS.
LONDON, Saturday, June !, 1879.
The Ddiiy Ne,cs, in its leader, says: We
have reason to believe that early week Parliament
Will be Informed that arrangements have been con
Guided FOR the meeting OF the Congress"
The S1ndad gives a similar assurance and states that
everything being arranged for the meeting Of the
Congress.
The Tic in its leading article. considers that num-
her az details remain, on which an understanding may
be well tbOu.ht desirable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
RUSSIAN ARRIVALS AT PHILADELPHIA.
purI ,nrrptJ. Nav 81 -CharleS Won Kus

sorrows. a Russian naval officer, from Washing
ton, arrived at the Continental Hotel, tonight
Lieutenant Festig Of the English Navy stopped at the
same hotel Yesterday. Ire TatOga cramps
ward norrow Monday. Ungen II rnbcrS aud eleven
men OF the Russian Navy arrived nj the Continental
Hotel Tonight. They will remain al the hotel
until tomorrow. when IL IL expected tho
sailors will Ice taken to point near Cramps shpyard,
where they viii be kept until the ships which are pre-
paripg for sea AT that place are ready.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
HARMONY APPEARING.
AUSTRIA ALMOST SATISFIED.

THE CONGRESS TO MEET ABOUT ToRJSTGHf
HENCE-rnE MONTESEGRINs IN A PEACEFUL
MOOD.
Count Andrassy made another state
ment yesterday, in which he expressed salts
faction at the general aspect of affairs.
The Montenegrins and Turks have come
to terms, but it is expected that
the Cretans will resume hOstilities. Re-
ports from Berlin state that the Congress will
probably meet about the middle of this month.
The editorial utterances of the London jour-
statement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

down, but this proved to be

exploded as she went down, but this proved to be
untOunded
Several steamers went to the scene OF the disaster
from Dover The Folkcstone lfebOat was launched,
but arrived too late to be of service.
The Crown Prince Frederic William and Count
Won Munster the German Ambassador, left London
for Folkestone on hearing of the calamity
According TO the report of the disaster received
by the Admiralty. the collision occurred exactly
seven miles southeast of FOlkestOne.
Concern was created early this afternoon by a
dispatch from Dover. which said the forward part
of the ironcad kpnig Wilhelm was under water.
One of the first estimates of the lost and saved
was that of Mr.. W. II. Smith, First Lord of the Adj
miralty, who said iii the House of Commons tins
afternoon that, according to the reports received by
the Lords of the Admiralty, from $50 to 200 OF the
crew of the Grosser KuriiiIst had been saved, ana
300 prrishcd On first hearing of the disaster he
Admiralty ordered aid from Portsmouth and folke-
ston". -, a.
dispatch from Dover says it is reported that inc
GrOSser kurfrst carried Il crew OF SIX huhuIeu
men, of whom between three hundred and four nun
drcd are supposed to be drowned
A dispatch to LIoyds from Folkestone repeated
the report first tclegraphcd, that only eighteen men
were rescued but its correct ness was doubted. All
prev ions reports say the feboats were lowered IRON
the other ironcads Immediately, and large num-
Der of small craft from Dover and EOikcstonc has
tened to the spot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
VoL.XXXVIH.. NO ,599.
AN OPEN INVESTIGATION.
porTrR,S COMMITTEE 50 DECIDES

pOTTER'S COMMITTED 81 DI-OII7I'
MR. SHERMAN TO BE ALLOWED 10 HAVE
LETTERS COMPLIMENTARY TO MIR. MEL
Mr.. Pottcr's Investigating 'o''' i.,',. ,ros
two meetings yesterday. No testimony 4;y,o "i in
taken, but the committee spen. '"' T. 1,'"V WAS
having ont plan of procedure. ~ was
finally decided to permit the ". SHormnu
Of counsel IN behalf of Mr.. sne5nn,n'
ona also of newspaper correspondents
,Tho sub-committees to go South were
onnonted. The House voted IN favor OF an
"npronriation of $4,000 for the committee
Yesterday. Mr.. Springer was appointed upon
the committee IN place of Mr.. Cobb, resigned.
THE TIBUxEs special dispatches below con-
tain some of the letters received by Mir. Key
in approval of his recent address.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
MOIETY LAWS AGAIN.
The TREASURY THINKS THEM DEsIRABIE-A BILL
iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE

iBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUSEl
WASHINGTON, May 31.-The whole drift OF
opinion In the Treasury Department. aud to some e1-
tent In Congress- since the repeal of the Moiey Laws
has been toward reGnactment OF them. Customs OIL
GERS at New-YOrk and Treasury officials in Washington
have repeatedly complained that since the repeal OF
laws granting moietes to informers. and to officers OF
the United States through whose Efforts unpaid duties
have been the Government found 1t more
difficult than formerly to recover duties wrongfully
withheld and to detect smuggling. This subject has
been under consideration ing the present session OF
Congress- and bill has finally been drawn up In com
mtteo for the purpose Of reSpactng the Moety Laws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
REDUCING ARMY EXPENSES.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, May Silt is stated that
the United states Cavalry Recruiting Depot now at the
Arsenal in this city will soon be removed TO Jefferson
BARRACKS twelve miles from the city. and that tho
ou,rtormastcr Engineer Commlssary and Medica De
will he transferred from the business part or
the cy the Arsenal IL is expected by the change
thot saving of 81 900 per year Will be made in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
VIEWS OF THE LONDON JOURNALS.
LONDON Saturday, June |, 1873
GLADSTONE on THE PROTECTORATE.
InNnnN ErhnY. NAV 81. | y

Mr.. Gladstone has an article in The Nineteenth
Century entitled Liberty in the East and West. deal
ing with current political questions. In the course OF the
article lie refers to the alleged intention Of the Govern
rucnt assume prOtcctor1te over Asl1c turkey. Mr.
Gladstone opposes step Of this KIND, and says nat
such pIut"ctcrate could hardly end otherwise than in
total OF Turkish and Its disap-
pcaraucc from the face Of the earth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01

That is all talk The real object IS to make Tildcn
martyr candidate for 1850. Now the south. unit ed
South gave that remarkable fossil to the Democratic
party III 1876; ana all the true Of the North ask
That the south united divided will not help to fOist
MN on the party again. speak Democrat. Those
VINO are Ill iNor OF reOpenng the Presidential question
OF 1876 at this day. like angels visits. few and far
between 1t all mcans Iilden i'll 1850. Yours, etc.
II. T. PURDY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
p,pirS,s THOT AGAINST TINE.

PITTsBURG, Penn, May 3l.-At the Friend
shin Park races to-day, the second race was tot
against time, by Rarus, for purse ol
~ 600: $500 added If he beat Goldsmith Maids bcst
fnc on a half-mc track In three trials iim3
p.'pt H. or The best tIino made by Goldsmith
Maid on the Ptsburg track was III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-01
MURDER AND SUICIDE BY AN INSANE MOTHER

ST. LOUIS Mo, May 31.-Mis. Thompson a
widow about ffy years old, highly connected ami re-
,uectcd killed daughter Netc about sixteen years
old with n razor whlo the latter sleeping III bed al
Springfield, Mo- "Wednesday night last ana hch cut hcr
own throat Temporary insanity, occasioned by SICK
l., ns-ilned q Causc IOr The act