davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29

To make a strong paste that will not
sour: Four parts by weight of glue
are allowed to soften in Is parts Of
cold water for some hours, and then
moderately heated till the solution be-
comes quite clear; 65 parts of boiling
water are now added with stirring. In
another vessel 80 pounds of starch
paste are stirred up with 20 parts of
cold water, SO that thin, milky fluid
without Jumps is obtained. Into this
the boiling glue solution is poured,
with constant stirring, and the whole
is kept at the boiling temperature.
After cooling, 10 drops of caroolic
acid are added to the epaste. The paste
must be preserved in closed bottles to
prevent the evaporation of the water,
and will in this way keep good for
years.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29
KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. 2, 1880

know Hop Bitters will bear recon-
mendation honestly. All who use them
confer upon them the highest encomiums,
and give them the credit for making
cures-all the proprietors claim for them.
I have kept them since they were first
offered to the public. They took high
rank from the first, and maintained it.,
and are more called for than all Others
combined. So long as they keep up their
high reputation for purity and useful
ness, shall continue to recommend them
something I have never before done
with any other patent medicine. j. >.
BABCOCK, NJ, D.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29

"Oh, God, why did shoot the poor
President? Be merciful to me, poor,
miserable assassin, the assassin of the
President of great country. | could
not help it. The devil seized me and
1 was compelled to fire the fatal shot.
Oh, Lord, if I was only out of my mis-,
cry. Take me now, oh, Lord, take
me ow."-Alleged Prayer of Guiteau'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29

E One of the beauties of our protect
i've tariff, which does not need revising
NAV be found in the difference be-
tween the duty on lace and blankets
The former, which adorns the rich
alone, pays s5 per cent, while the lat
ter, which the poor must aave to keep
warm, are taxed 100 per cent.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29

KFive United States Senators have
resigned and one has died since the
4th of MARKHAM unusual number OF
changes. Three or four other Sen
ators are in anything but good health
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29
House Moving.
SOLDIE II R = :!

A. A. THOMAS, Corner Ninth and F Streets, Wash
ington. D. c., attends to Pension and Back Pay,
Bounty Claims collected. Contested Land Claims.
Mineral and Agricultural attended to before the De-
Warrants, Land Scrip, and Additional Homesteads
purchased and sold.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29
Literary n Offices.

The contents Of the North American
Review for October cannot fail 70 arrest
the attention Of all readers. Every one
of the topics discussed is Of the highest
present interest, and nearly all of the
authors are eminent American States
men, publicists and litterateurs. Senator
John +. Morgan, Of Alabama, considers
kssSome dangerous Questions" namely,
certain emergencies arising in the admin
istration of the United States govern
ment, for which adequate provision is
not made in the Constitution or the laws.
Among these questions, that of the sue
cession to the Presidency in case OF the
inability Of the elected incumbent, holds
a conspicuous place, and it is treated by
the writer with much learning and in
the most judicial temper. Prof. Geo. p.
Fisher, of Yale College, contributes
profound study of 1.-The Elements of
Puritanism", pointing out wherein Puri-
tanism was transient in its influence, and
wherein permanent. A stronger vindica-
ton of Puritanism perhaps never was
written. Senator George F. Edmunds,
of Vermont, defines the relations which
exist between "The State and the Nation"
replying to an article by the Hon. David
Dudley Field that appeared in the May
number. ID. G. Gilman, President, of
John Hopkins University, writes of The
Idea of the University, drawing the
line OF distinction between the college
and the university, and showing how the
latter institution is the indispensable or
gan of generous, liberal culture. A
timely historical paper is that OF Mr..
Sydney Howard Gay, "Why Cornwallis
was in Yorktown. Under the title,
''Shall Two States Rule the Union p the
Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks dicussed the
perennial tariff question, which he insists
is subject not for politicians, but for
economists, to be settled, not in the
councils of politicians, but by commits
son of manufacturers and business men
NJ. Desire Charnay, in the nitnh of his
valuable archaeological papers, sets forth
the grand results of his researches among
the "Ruined Cities of Central America.
Finally, Col. FL. B. Darlington, in an artl'
Gle on washington as Strategist,'
proves conclusively the little of Washing
ton to be esteemed "first in war"
Godey's Lady s Book for October is ex
ceptionally excellent in its entire get.up
The steel plate is scene from Sir Walter
Scott's "Tales of a Grandfather" it is {
real gem in its design and execution. A
very, clever novelette, by Clara F. Guern
sey, and large array of well-writter
shorter stories, poems, and sketchas
make the letter-press up to Godey's higl
standard. The fashion illustration ar
new and numerous, and all the depart
ments are worthy of commentator. An.
of our readers who do not take the Lady
Book can be supplied, promptly, by leav
ing their orders at this office. We vii
furnish our own paper and the Lady
Book for the low price of $500 per an
mum. The publishers agree to start
subscription with any month you ma
select.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29

Hapless sons of clay are frequently
bricks.-N. Y. Commercial Advertiser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-09-29
End Tuesday In October, A, D, 1881,

Being the 18th day of said month, is, by the Const
tuition and laws of Ohio, appointed the day on which
the qualified electors Of said Henry county, shame
in their respective townships at the usual and proper
places designated for holding elections between the
hours of O'Clock m. and o'clock p. M, and pro-
ceed to vote for the following officers, to-wit:
STATE OFFICERS.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Supreme Judge.
One Attorney General.
One State Treasurer.
One Member of the Board of Public
Works.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
Two persons to serve as State Senators
in the 33d district, composed of the coun-
ties of Fulton, Hancock, Henry, Lucas,
Putnam and Wood.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
One Representative.
One Probate Judge.
One Auditor. r-.
One Clerk. .. fas
One Treasurer.
One Commissioner.
One Infrmary Director.
One Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
CANADIAN ITEMS.

LONDON, Ont, June 1.-THE jury in the
Victoria yesterday afternoon visited the wreck and
IN the presence Of the Coroner the Cr0wnAtoncy and
the engineer IN charge Samuel Peters. examined the
hull After hearing two three witnesses, the inquest
adjourned until Monday.
OTTAWA, Ont, June 1.-THE wire worm has made its
appearance IN Carleton County and is doing great dam
age to the growing grain.
MONTREAL June ll.-Prcparations are heinc made by
tho civil engineers Of this city for Convention Of
American Engineers which viii begin its session here
Tuesday next II is expected that 200 engineers will DC
IN attendance.
The Irish National Association. at largely attended
meeting last night, passed unanimously resolution ap
proviug Archbishop Croke's addresses IN Iceland
Tho nail makers Of Pillow, Hcrsry a CO. ana those
ploved Dunns factory are stu Oit on stko Tor an in
crease of 10 per cent In their wages.
Thc striders in the Montreal Rolling NILS and Peck,
Kenny Co.'s foundry have had their demands ace, ,cd
10 and have returned 10 work.
strike OF The Grand Trunk Railway freight hands IN
threatened, owing to reduction ia the mtG's wagcs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
FRENCH AFFAIRS.

PARIS, June 1l.-At a Cabinet Council yes
terday proposal hasten the date Of tho e eonS was
not opposed They will probably Do held at the com
cnceInent OF the second 0rnghtn july, ,fthe bureaus
Of the Left in Chamber Of Deputies who viii be In
yited to discuss the proposal TODAY. consent &" It,
At tamectng Of dclcgatcs representing the four groups
Of the Len In the French Chamber Of Dcpucs " Bar
ox Inoy ed - resolution requesting President Gt"yN 10
fix the date for holding the general elections on thG h
of July The Extreme Left aud the Erpuhnc1n mon
agr,cd 10 the resolution. hut tho Left Centre required
time 10 consider II. No action WIS taken.
LONDON Juno IA letter 10 he Times from Tunis,
dated the 81 inst SAYS: "The prevalence Of typhoid
fever among tho French troops renders the continued
occupation OF the Regency difficult. The temporary
hospitals are fl but there great efforts 10 conceal
the true state Of affairs. The French hrvc withdrawn
from Fernana without cfcctng anything They found
the country almost mpcnetrahlc and were continually
harassed by the Krounirs and y, typhoid fcyc'."
NJ Roustan French Minister az Iui-. having informed
te reurceeutafve- ~ the Powers az IU- that hc has
he.n ntriistcd 10y the Bey h The direction ~ r"ia
lions b tween them aud the cy - Government. the Ger
man Consul at replied that hc accepted thc ar
rauccmcnt without reservation Tho other '"n-u- con
gratuated VI. ROu-tau. bn reserved their replies pnd
ing the receipt Of Instructions nom their respective
Governments The Italian Consul made no answer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
DELrG1rE clNNoN,S Csc.

SALT LAKE CITY, June 11.-LearninS that
Clerk Adams. di-rcgarding Governor Murrays ccrtln
cate had placed Canuon'- the roll % members
OF the House Of Representatives. Mr.. Campbell ycster
day brought suit In the Third District Court here 20 es
thsh the fac that Cannon Is not citizen. and in
capable OF becoming at the time he claims 10
have been nnturalizcd to aunu and declare void the
bogus certificate ~ naturalization upon which ne de-
pcnds because friuIucu'ly obtained and IL not
part OF the records of any court bat is urh certificate
NJ was often sold u iho-c in,- nearly thirty years ago,
10y thc clerk inr - without uny proceedings being Atd
iu court n Will b, shown th4 t'" f.uc wD,a Can
nou- crrtnrht, puilrt4 10 yt been Is-lrd lr bad uut
resided in this mfr, five years. our ycar and
therefore not entitled to br r'rifrd under the stint
aud fis certificate. hc-iIc- hrlus void pu IT, face
in the absence oi auy lL record o hi- uaturafnfi"u
void n'r lcc1G- court could lt-y have issued t
in that time even lf 20 bad 70 desired.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
of Bedford. and Earl Granville. There is an evident
reaction against the recent excessive aduation.
CAprvrx,c vTTrpe pDonSrD

of Bedford, and Earl Granville There is evident
reaction against the recent excessive adulation.
CARLYLEs LETTERS PROMISED.
Tie AthenGum says that the publication of Car
lyle's letters will not be long delayed This
means that Mr. Frorde considers that those letters
supply an answer to the criticisms on the
"Reminiscences"
Mr.. GLADSTONE RESTING.
Mr.. Gladstone spent most of the Whtsun week as
the guest of LOrd Rosebery at the Durlans, near
EPSON, returning last night to remain till Monday.
The Prince and Princess of Wales will attend large
party OH Sunday at the same house.
PARLIAMENTARY QUARRELs.
Personal incidents multiply. Lord Randolph
Churchilrs foolish futile attempt to demand ex-
plantations from Lord Harrington for the phrase
"calumnious lying gossip excluded him from
one set while his quarrel with Sir william HarcOurt
closes other doors. Both Lord Harrington and Sir
William Harcourt cut" " Lord Randolph Church.
i'll, whose friends say that his recent political es
capadcs were prompted by wish to regain the
social position he lost some years since, when
cut by the Prince of Wales. The memory Of
that scandal is much freshencd. Even more absurd
is Mr. Tcaly's braggadocio about challenging Mr.
Forster 1t was intended for mention in the
House Of Commons. and purely for notoricty.
G. W. 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
THE IRISH DISTURBANCES.

TIE LIVERPOOL PRISONERS DEMANDED.
LONDON, June 1.-The examination OF the
men captured in the attempt 10 blow up the Town Han
were charged with damaging building with an intent
TO commit murder. and also with laying an explosive
with an intent TO damage a building The man who at
first gave the name OF Roberts has since his arrest
given II as McGrath strong force Of police was pres
ent at the examination. only persons having business
were admitted to the courtroom. The prisoners were
formally remanded.
me Times rcmark king the growth OF lawles-ucs' IN
Ireland, fays "Cnc experiment which Is most certain
To succeed remains uuric II one mob of Fouans or
Land Icac,rs or 81 whatever other ttc wcr" just Tor
once not suffered to have its way; II its appeal
TO force were met and overcome and II the mob were
dispersed and forbidden rcsschlc the consequences
might be happy in the extreme. One victory OF the
law would Dc the sIcnd for others The objections 10
such an experiment are obvious. buf not conclusive
The lorcle dispersion amob In Ireland would De GER
family followed hY howl of cNrCrdtun from their par
liamcntary friends and champions. The Irish press,
which silent injuries 90 the police, Woud De- t".
uuent in the are now surprising; hut lhc i-li
League would receive something very IKE II, "hth
blow and might Itself a.l INTO lc contempt Win "'VH
the law is now treated IN ireland.
The rioiiug IN Cork on Thursday night orGihatcd m
the police arTcstmg eight persons VINO were conc Iht'
i'm a drank, dist lnCc at tho races what Followed
,Nas the result attempt to rescue the prisoners,
wh,ch gave the mob n favorable opportunity for attack
In, noce. The feeling of the Uh again u Inc Iu4't
aud sold-rs shown hy the frequent brutal assaults
upon iudiy iyiduals found alone.
irroops have gone 10 Mll-trcct. County Cork, where
many thousand persons expected 10 assemble Tor hc
purpose OF Obsiructing the execution Of wrlt- Inc
troops are ordered TO stop the meeting at any cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

Bocrs have surrendered the persons charged with the
murder OF Malcolm during the war
Berlin dispatch TO The Pail Mall Gazette this evening
says that th1 Powers exchanging views relative
TO intervention in Bulgaria in support Of Prince Mexan
der
dispatch from Stockholm 10 Lloyds states that
twelve vessels fast in the ice at OTegrund in the
Gufof BOtnna, and that two chooners have oundered
aud the fate OF their crews Is unknown.
very pcrceptible earthquake shock in the Valley OF
the Upper Rhone, Thursday, extended as far az
Geneva telegram from Scio that renewed shock
OF earthquake In that island to-day Ovcrthrcw ninaret
and several ruined houses Two men were injured.
The Sportsman severely crticises the action OF the
stewards Of the Henley Regatta in refusing 10 allow the
Cornell University Four 10 enter or the for the Nis
itOrs Plate the ground that that contest IA only open
To colleges and schools. The Sportsman says: This Is
no reason, as the Cornell crew is a college crew.
BciFs LIE says that the American dory Little Western,
which crossed the Atlantic from Gloucester Macs. to
London last summer with a consisting Of Captain
George r. Thomas and Frederick Norman, VIII start on
her return journey from Westminster Bridge Tuesday
next, the 14th ins The dory. IL may hc remembered
sailed from Gloucester June II, issO, and passed the
Downs July 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

TUE LONG LIST or PAIRS AND ABsENrEEs ~ TIL
LEGISLATURE AN ELECTION POSSIBLE b
FITTY-TwO VOTES.

TUE LONG LIST PAIRS AND ABsFNTETS TN THE
LrGrsl,1rnr-AN ELECTION POSSIBLE BY
FlFrY-Two vorrs
fnr TELEGRAPH TO THE rRnrvEI
ALBANY. June lit seems impossible to break
tho old legislative habit of quitting work on Fri
day until the following Monday. Despite all the
efforts Of leaders both Sides the pairing went on
this week as It did last week. with the result of
slender House to-day 10 hn followed by another on
Monday. On thc ballot for Conhlings successor to-
day hi'y-h'c members out of l'o-or more than
ohelhlrd-"rr' absent OF pairrdi anu on the vote
ioi ''''' . successor n''y-''''h "'.' "''''"' VI
P'''u "n '"' niS' N"''' I"' members 'o'"s'
III y -'"''c """" "i'' ''''''" '''"."'
ana ON tH' second Io3 m''"'.T No''g'
hI'6-'"' Womb nave ''''''. J. '.'
thar ihs involved no special DANGER h'ca"'' ih'
Democrats suffer 10y the pairs 90 about ihr sam" pro-
loFi"h ' iAc k'pn'ii'an'' hni ih' absurd h''it 'i
puI'"I p'i"''n N'p'''l''h' "'~ ''' "''ppAI"i'
Inc ""'' p1'Hns business is Z" '' I'4' '''' '.,''
n''A"-' ''''' &" p''.'hs '"' como -.
II ih' I"H'Itiuir c'nd he kept s'''hN al ""iN
IN" hain'ai lmp'ii"ac" "i members To 1't lhr'lt'
with th'ir task "ol.I tend 'o hasten result Ih"
pairs to-day on tl" ballot for th" long term which
is now rFan'd hv both Sides as thr onIt
ballot OF pressing Importance were a7 i"l-
lows: senator Baker 'touk. E'p| with ton
cTd li1-.rd .ldm. E'p' senator l"is.'F A'h'
h'p' WIN SENATOR A~'or '"nk. h''.I. senator
jacobs I'"H WITH Senator h"'""''l AIM h'p.h
Senator L,n1" Nlm. ltpi with senator stevens
DEM. A>ecmhl}mrn bcipan Adm. Rep "Iih
Hruedi. I''m browne Dem "ith No"lan .ouk.
Rep, Derrick .Couh. Rep With Patterson Den,l,
Enelc llral with Roberts adm. R"p' Higgins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
STccESS or REFENDLNG.

NA~uINGToN. June LITTLE Controller Of
the Currency report, that De- has received iiom tho
SECRETARY Of The Treasury paper, tpfc,entnt I've per
cent bonl- belonging 10 20 banks. uud amounting 10
SlO}ig335O, which bonds have been continued MO
traUl half per cents. The whole number ~ banks
auhoiir 10 continue by the Sccrt tary is l5i- and al
the papers cpr ntn thcsc bonds have been received
nv tA. Controller from the Secretary except those
repr,4,. ting Sjj9lOGOO The number ot Withdrawals
nfi i,, Der CENTS for rout nuaure received from tho
Ir,.ur,r hy the Controller j. -. and TIE amount o.
sIrh Withdrawals Sj205, 800. All or the ci~- repre-
..rffu. six percent bonds amounting 10 - 'olOsO,
he been received Dy the Controller from tAc secretary,
~. NJ -l-Ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
TATAL QrAENLL AMnNN n
AZ OLD QUARREL ENDING ~ MrRDER
1,..-....,-.r, I,,ro .,..,,t It-pr4c ~
TELEGR.fPHfC NOTES.

CLASS DAY EXERCISES POSTPONED.
pgovfnrNCF. L. l., june 1.-The Class ldy cXcr-
c.c. ~ brown Univcr-y have been again posIono and
Will cono Oh on Monday. The st"i" continues
THE FIRST TRIP OF THE SEASON.
IoNG BRANCH. y. j.. June ll.-lhr new steamer
Ctv 0f richmond made nr trip 0l thu 10 the on
F ACQUITTED OF KILLING \ MAN.
GAIVFsroN Ten. june IA special dispatch
foiu Nnr.l4I Tex. Tine frfcs, ll ihc l,titl
court Yesterday L. Jennings was acquitted of hlling Vs.
>. Coleman.
DETERMINING THE RIGHT TO SELL LANDS
FHFrHnID. - J., Juur ll.-lhc Legislative COM
mitce To- Inv gate tie f.s II The lad 90 i firt s ~
certain Lands organized {. day II Adjourned 10 meet al
Perth Ambuy Jun" Is.
THE BARK ACACIA SURRENDERED.
KEY WEST. Fla. june ll.-Ih" slooP ol wHr
Yanfic. sent o. Merida 'r investigate thr ~ isnrru ih" U
Acacia. arIi, 81 4,ic today uid fl'rts l g." Ac- ' '
ri,ai nt Mefia.
FISH RECEIPT, ON TIE NEW ENG LAND COAST .
GLoUCEsIfR Mas. june 1.-The receipts =
.fld ti- T''f fr tAc lfe-' ~ nttk lave hru -
birres-ihc ars,rt a7ionu fgI 1l- seek t, 'l o.
receipts 81 codna ha. ttru 0n DO fra. f" g." Vet
bank ald 1si 900 Iouni- from ~ hAO1t t,,rps
l3C,3ON pounds
NOMIN ALTON FOR MAYOR ~ BALTIMORE
BALTIMORE. JG1c ll.-NillIam f.nknrv N iyi".
ex.I'rlf, ~tai- -cI1fof tttf n0'fE E t" ' i.o '
conservative party lf- candidate T i.f 70 tt
ttv Whyfe lad frea u'r'' ltti by a "h1lfl- 81
pnffy sg ug gu3n-ttce Oi Cae uandred lhr clcc-
aou vii take place ia October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
THE LEGI>LITCEE.

ALBANY. June LITTLE Governor transmit
ted 10 the senate veto OF the bib authorizing freedom
Of worship amon- The nmntcs Of institutions for the
poor Tnc Go,cIuor Objects To The power that would
De granted to i've citizens. propo.cd hy tine M AMI
that it would destroy all discipline Mr Hogan intro
duced hill to INCORPORATE the Sew York improvement
and Building Compan.. which WIS pa-sri
The bin 10 provide ~ fhr ttN1.uu "i lfr Insurance
companies considered. and thr Hr-u''nt was not
finished 10 uoon when ih' JOINT Convention met.
Ia the Assembly TODAY the eco, 'rrnf returned hy h4
priyat secretary the following h vifh DIE objections;
To the compensation of the kttr'f- of the tltT
Prison IN Ncwl ork llD thinks tir saitfIf- u"H uNei
adequate. Sai1fi's were hNl fnf hc NcW ork OIL
cs ast year 10 thc relief ~ the MAYER, aud this hlu
Was d step IN the wrong direction. Tabled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
THE CONTEST AT ALBANY.
TRIMBLE,s TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.

TRIMBLE'S TERRIBLE TEMPTATION.
NE TEfLs THE COMMITTEE now EDWARDS, A LOB
BYIsT, TRIED TO LEAD HIM FROM THE PATH OF
vIRTUE-wEAK SPOTS N BRADLEY's STORY
DEPEw LIKELY TO GAIN CONSIDERABLY THIS
WEEK.
Mr.. Bradley had provided himself with coun-
sci yesterday, but he was allowed TO put off
his appearance for cross-examination before the
Investigating Committee Mr.. Trimble, how
ever, testified regarding the terrible tompta-
ton" which Edwards, lobbyist, held ont to
him. The Committee continues to evince a
spirit of unfairness. The confidence in Mr..
Depew is mistaken, and it is expected that he
will gain largely this week. There were no
noteworthy changes at the joint ballots yes
terday. The largcncss of the number of alb
sentecs gives rise to anxiety. Yesterday fifty
three votes would have elected a Senator.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12

QCEBEC, June ll.--At meeting Of the
Relief Committee today collectors wcr" appointed for
the different par- o the city. Donations from indyidu
as and from Canadian towns are coming in and cXprcs
sions Of sympathy being received from every dfcc
ton Charles Maros fho last Of the victims Of the rc
was buriel to-day in Belmont cemetery. The inquest
will l.. resumed MoudaY The street railroad has he"L
completed, and ears are Iow running over us entire
length There il very laf-c number Of dangerous
walls and chmncyA standing throughout the burned
district which require immediate attention. II i@ dan
gerOus not only along the uarIOg -c streets
bat even in places along Johnst Nuuher- o. people
are preparing 10 rebuild. The "oik Oi rebuilding ST.
Johns Church is To be imIn, datcly begun.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-06-12
DEcoYED NEARLY TO WIFE MURDER.

Charles Williams. n negro Of No. $50 East
Twenty y-second-st., left his wife, Priscilla three
weeks ago. and refused to support her. lie has
threatened her life, and she act trap for him in
which he was caught last night By means Of dccoy
letters she persuaded him to meet her at Thirty
st. and Third-ave., and had a policeman ready TO
arrest him. The precauiion wBs needed, for hardly
had the negro seen his wife when he sprlng upon
her and attempted To cut her throat. The officer
intcrfrrcG in time 10 prevent a murden and tho
negro was locked up IN the Twenty first Precinct
Police Station.