davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

cy varieties. Ihey must be seen TO De appre-
ciated. We shall have fresh arrival this
evening and can satisfy all customers at all
hours of the day in price and quality.
MIX & JUDsoN, City Market.
Branch Cor. Church and Chapel.
THE MINER BoY.-No Mine in the South
Evans District has attained such preemin-
ence as this. It is at present the most pro-
ductive property in this part of the country.
The No shaft has on the surface line
shaft-house and machinery, and the engine
there placed hoists the ore to the tunnel
level. :.
This shaft is near the north boundary line
of the claim and from it three drifts are be-
ing run south on the ore vein, the depth IS
over 300 feet and at that bottom there Is a
vein of ore over two feet thick and OF great
richness of the ore shipped and sold the
average has been Al to SO ounces In silver,
and from to ounces of gold to the ton
it also contains from five to ten per cent. in
copper. The last lot shipped Melted S27l
per ton.
This is very satisfactory showing and can
be continued for an indefinite period. The
quantity of ore now being taken out could be
largely increased if thought advisable or
were there means to treat it thirty men are
employed on development and there is every
reasonable expectation that before many days
we will announce the finding of one of the
richest yields in the State of Colorado. The
vein is true assure, its dip almost vertical,
it's permanency now fully assured, and is the
| only one yet discovered in the Leadvile dis
trict.
The Miner Boy has been regularly listed
on the New York and American Mining Stock
Exchanges, is one of the best managed of the
Leadville Mines and is a property that gives
promise of large returns to its stockholders,
the management are practical and thor oughly
experienced The principal officers of the
| company are A. A. Mcleod President, and
Geo. P. Hart, Secretary. Those who may
be DESTROYS of further information regarding
| this very valuable property should address
either of the above officers at the New York
Office, No. SO Broadway.-LeadgiIIe Herald.
Fresh Cherries,
First of the season. Nice and ripe At
MIX & JUDsoN's.
The Cost of 1t.
If the total cost of sickness simply in it's
business aspects were reckoned up, it would
be found to be great enough in five years to
pay the national debt. The merchant has a
headache, from fit of indigestion, and
misses good bargain. The lawyer does the
same with a case. To say nothing about
| doctors fees, ETC., it don't pay to be even a
little sick DIR. David Kennedy's .''Favorite
Remedy" is a friend of the business man, for
it clears his brain. One dollar a bottle, Ron
dout, N. Y. je3 12d2w2p
Children's carriages. c. Cowles & Co.,
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Stray Hats.

The largest variety in the city-all this
seasons styles-very cheap at Bradley's, $50
Chapel street, below the bridge.
N. B-We have fur ar muffs which we
will throw in if the present weather con-
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
Antique Furntture.

The schooner General Grant has arrived
with cargo of Early Rose potatoes.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04
1900 ouarfa stroWberries

Zoo Quarts Straw berries
To sell to-day; some as low as 1Oc per
quart. One lot of extra large fruit. in which
are Sharpless, Monarchs and several other fan
cy varieties. They must be seen to be appre-
ciated. We shall have fresh arrival this
evening and can satisfy all customers at all
hours of the day in price and quality.
MIX & JUDsoN, City Market.
Morning journal and courier., 1881-06-04

FAIR STREET TRAINING SCHOOL.
Sarah A. Wilcox, Prin... $500
4 Ida E. Bushnell. 45O 100 $50
GERMAN-ENGLIsH SCHOOL.
2 Herman Trisch. 49,. 81 900
1 Angennette T. Langley. 600
$1,000
FAIR STREET UNaRADED.
2 Emily A, Wildman... $1,000
l Nellie j. Guinan. A50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
SHOT on AZ EXCLUSION BIRGE.

Two barges drawn by a tug-boat left the foot Of
West Thrty-fhh-st. yesterday morning AMI pro-
cecded to Mount Pleasant Grove, conveying the w.
d j. Lyall Association, employees of the corset
mandatory p West Twenty-third-st., and their
friends in all about 200 persons. John Scanlon, a
liuuor-sellcr of No. 400 West Twentieth-st., had
charge of the bars aud lunch counters the bargcs.
There WAS dancing at the grove, but the bargcs
were occupied most of the time by those Of the
party who were fond Of drink. Several quarres
occurred on the barges and it said that watch
and S25 wore stolen from members of the party by
unknown thieves. At length several dsorderly
young men attempted to get their drinks free, and
the cash-box on of the barges containing about
$22, was seized by one Of the ruflans. Scanon and
his barkcepcrs made an attempt to get tho box
back, and in the fight which followed Hugh Calf
ney, age twenty -one. truck driver. of No. AIS
West Twenty -ninth-st., was shot in the mouth by
scanlon. The wound was severe one Gafiney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
INSTITUTE or MINING ENGINEERS.

STANTON, Va, May 3O.-The American
Institute OF Mining Engineers met here to-day Among
the members present Pre- dent william Metcalf
OF Pitsburg, Penn Dr. W. Ray mond. Of the school OF
Mines Columbia College. NevYork; Dr. Thomas Egglcs-
ton, OF the school Of Mines. NeS-YOrk; Dr. Dudley.
chemist of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company; Pro-
essor T. Frazer. of Philadelphia Dr. T. sterry Hunt. OF
Montreal: J. A. and j. r. Burton OF Troy, ~ Y; W. r.
Ward, OF Savannah, Ca and r. Z. Wtherbce, Of New
York The Institute welcomed In the Opera House
by the Hon. A H. H. Stuart. Secretary OF State under
President Fillmore. he spoke Of the remarkable accom-
pshments Of the geolots and mneraogsts OF the cay
and in auding the wonderful strides Of science said
that he well remembered when only far back as 1884
the distinguished Dr. Lardner delivered lecture In
England TO prove thati absolutely impractcabe to
apply steam to ocean navigation. Unfortunately for the
DOCTORS reputation scientist and prophet, steam
ship the first conveyance 10 bring his lecture this
country.
President Metcaf read the animal address noting tho
advance OF science and the results following hcrerOm.
Professor Eggestou read paper by j. H. Macintosh,
on the 90 Eoctroyue' Determination OF Copper, and
the Formation and Composition Of socsed AIotrapic
COOPER"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
LEGISLATIVE WORH.

ALBANY, May 3O.-In the State Senate this
evening, little business transacted. Mr. Jacobs Ia
trOduccd bill relative 10 elevate, raw sin brooklyn.
Read third time and passed Mr.. Madden introduced a
bill amend the laws relative to public Instruction.
Mr. Robertson introduced biz relative to publishing the
code.
The Governor returned 10 tho Assembly the following
entitled bills with objections
For the protection % dairYmcn in tho sale ~ imitation
butter being Mr.. sae,dons OcOlnarcarinc b PR, d.
ng rradine certain portion of LOrraiuc-t Brook
lyn regulate the manufacture and sale OF vinegar
10 prevent false impersouation Of policemen.
Mr. Mollcr moved that all orders OF business hc aid
the abl, in order that the h relative 10 street
railroads be ordered to third reading The hin allows
of the completion % roads which have been
plcpd Both tue motions were earned Mr Potter
consent 20 Offer concurrent RESOLUTION that when the
Legislature. adlourns Tuesday adjourn
in satatoe the l5tn OF August next Objected to Oy
Mr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
ASSIGNMENT or 4 TENNESSEE BANK.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. May 3O.-Thc follow
ing notice, signed 10y John King. the prc-idcui, was
posted on the doors OF the Discount and Deposit Bank
of this city. this morning:
This bank deems best for the interests OF al
cercd wind up It's affairs and fbe bushes, Of
banking aud TO that cTd the entire ~ the bank
have been assigned to T. VI. Mcconnell. :. \ Key and
Edgar McKenuy. to convert into tatl ard pay all credit
without preference The assets Of the bank are
amply sufficient 10 pay all it, liabilities; H. from any
cause, they should not be- the liability ~ the orAhnid.
under the terms ~ the charter makes ~ absolutely
certain that every creditor Will every dollar due him
The assigIrcs Will be able ia day Idse al an
formation desired by creditors and will do
The unexpected assignment causes much comment
the bank having received deposits e. the closing on
Saturday. The liabilities reported 100000 aud
the available assets at 100000 Tomorrow the a.
signces will pay % per cent Of all the liabilities and the
balance will be paid quickly the money can be- real
lied from the assrts The ckholdcfH John KIM
Thomas CrutChcld ID NJ Bell and the A. &. BUNS es-
tate. The bank organized IN 1867.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
THE TRADE DOLLAR.

10 fAe EDITOR. or The Tribune
> SIR: Is the Grade dollar" a legal tender
~ not, whyi They coined at the Government
mint and bear the motto and superscripton OF the
United states. 1t would be counterfeting for any pr
vn.e party TO BY act OF Congress approved
February H. 1873 section 10. the matter seems to be
setted But will you give publicity to your opinion
Perhaps good may come from it. The ordinary citizen
may be spared the annoyance and delay that are now
sometimes caused by railroad corporations that forbid
their ticket agents receive the trade dollar Did sec
on 2l Of the law above referred TO grant any new p
2ege that of using more silver TO the dollar sup
nose they we're coined special purpose does that
btrset from their value, from the authority Of the
stamp of the United states Mint Il not the refusal Of
fhese coins due mistaken notion Of Postmaster Zen
eral Kew who at time forbade the reception Of them
nj the post Offices Of the country QCLsIOR.
Bound Brook, May 90, 1esl.
THE trade dollar is not legal-tender because it
has not been made so by law. The silver dollar
which was made legal tender by the XLVth Con-
gress was the 412l2 grain dollar. provided for by
the act Of January Is, 1897. Its recoinage or
dered and its legal-tender character restOred-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
THE BRITISH FRANCHISE.

80 IA, Edftor Of The TRIBUNE
SIR: In connection with note in your paper
OF Yesterday in regard 10 the franchise OF Great Britain
q beg 20 band you extract from McCalmnn's Abridged
History OF England on that subject The number q" reg
stered voters on the roll previous to the general cleo
HONS Apri 1880 was 3O3s 726 namely. for counties,
o51 for boroughs 1sll o5o and for universities
1se25 and owing great political activity much lar
er number Of voters qualified than were on the register
nareuarly as ii was the frs: election Of secret polling
@he ballot The whole rrrnhcr OF votes recorded was
ssOI 2s0 namely, 1.ss2, s47 Liberals and l4ls,442
rt,r.crvotives A.. II.
Eese- York, NAY 25 1881.
rThese are later returns than those TO which we
hal access in answering recent inquiry. We do
not find them in the last issue of The Satesinans
fear Book" and do not believe that they have yet
been published in official form, no return having yet
been ma lie to Parliament Mr.. McCalmans figures
are taken from the files Of The Times London, and
are undoubtedly correct.-Edl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
CoNKLISG AS HE rs.

Gdth" IN Tht tTHcflt1oH LHQuiTcT.
The day Mr.. COnkliDg refused To vote on the
louisiana ease called at hs room In Washington and
Rzid, In moment % two:
"eeDAtor your friends were good deal surprised that
you were hot In the Senate to-day"
Ny iItends," exclaimed Coukling "prsy who are my
We'll said s.those Of yonr party generally who take
Ir,as IN your s6liy. and don't want to you make
Win that Conkng began TO lcer TO sheer TO snort and
BEHAVE Ike an OLD vixen abont who somebody had re-
marked fhat she was threescore and ten and bald .t
there Tor one hour at least this senator
exhbition OF himself that young stallion In clover
held would have been ashamed Of Thought In nvscn
when that man tumoes he Will hit the ground har,i
rculd readily see why his seryitors never give him
advice He dsdatned counsel and friendly su9ge.,irn
nnd came To regard any man whO yeannx foT his
benefit, should whisper word of caution a. an innr
pcpt Intruder. SO be has been torturinc hmaeif 10,
Sesrs living In false atmosphere, circulating lies about
kfhcf men and really crawling his belly though his
BEAD was Ia the air. like certain kind snake which ia
uyin9 " the ground. but hisslng In the branches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
n,,rs QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
VACCINATION.

rJi,or Of The Tribune
s,p. In regard to the case OF oiack s"'an
,Yohoken desire to say that tIoee PnS 9'''"'
PoA ENABLE of rising above the prejudc'S Vi ouu'"
VIM WA, ,he contaC1on delusion. This latter II d sur
'a ,o-r NJ ignorance and unworthy Oh e'Vn'
tuu'' xo,h,nc so dcmoralizes people anu 'uSN''
n'ou . .ne idea that an epidemic influence l. co'n'u"
- trom person 10 person and nothing Is ho'o
I,,s the result OF the old idea that SICKNESS i ~
-, There never was a OF smallpox c"'n'nui'
800 from one person another since 'ne U'a'on
to- vas never any physical condition 60 un''n'e'
go u,.understood and mismansged as tns s"uo
u,ox and Christian nations can take lessons "V""
,ne heather in this regard with prohI ihe %
,.raptine are astonishing-the sheria LII hsrtiy "A
rn,est are the ripe fruits Of our boosted Rre
Pa c,vjlization There ia one medical nr AGO.
anu NJ seaI College Of Boston chartered VA
xhjch stands anttVacclnhtloh my 90 1arlness
zion basis-a beacon however ieeps, s RooTu M D.
VI N aa York, May 90, 1881.
ITbat deacon shall no longer be left uhoer
hrsbel even at the risk of free advertisements
I'll t;-vaccinationsts are not strong BODY III
sbe limited States as they are abroad, but tnry
sneak with boldness the faith that is in them we
referred. few DAYS ago, TO DIR. Carpenters recent
lettenon the subject in which his belief IN the en-
cacv Of vaccination is vigorously reaiirmed' Ills
.o,gnments will be accepted by medical andscleh-
siic authorities Of the first rank as conciusNe'-
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31


Concy Island rJoicod Yesterday in having O."
largest number Of visitors thus far thi, scason M
tho transportiun lines ratrouihcd literally and
on several of them cAtra trains were RIM In orr TO
give visitors longer respite from thr city : heat.
1t was after noon O., fore the tide OF travel was at
its height. Earhcr IN the day the f,w thousands
who were present wandered d'>rousoat'ly along
the beaches and lcforr the hotel. The
brisk breeze that blew from the ocean made
shaws and wraps n.tljng NOR. than ornament d.
even IN the full blaze Of the midday sun. The
waves that came tumblug in on the shore Wore
white caps but they rec he'd the sands th a yiror
that hrrd their iaf-0n appearance. Eath'ug vas
simply out 81 the quest ou. and non" rl.h ~
to attcnpi II except irw INN begged urrAIus who
rolled up then uOwsrTs aud Wadcd INTO the bolster
Gus surf.
All the hotels were open except the Oriental,
which viii remain closed loT about ten dav~ louror.
Most Of the houses WrIc csi,lr:y not PREPARED tor
cult To- chance TO Ic % Is usually IN the
very height Of the season when the hotels easily &C.,
conmodatr ten Tunes as many ashley dld lr.t'Tia'.
he western end ~ The ls,aud was The liN.ir-f aud
The 18Th Regiment OF the National Guard. with th"
members az the > h N1,-at Au~rtt~ Regiment a. ii-
guests Visited th Island 300 the afternoon after thc
paia!r. West liiEuton l"i,h Was gay with uui-
formed men. From tine nciEhhothood of Norton~
came Ild TuWor~ of "a wonderful game OF base l,l
pa, ed by two mines from the >hclil' , Office. II,
intrioacic- of tl" game were such That fresh uu
pre- was needed Tor each lnuiuc and the siurt was
given mp al the end OF the ioGrh inning, Wh,n the
scor. stood - 10 81.
Toward evening the sfa hrccle calncA to q rr,tlo
zephyr. haze hung 90 lc horizon and prN,nt.d
distant view of hr ,.u hut the atr wa. SOFT at
moisture, and 10y o clock the island began to woaI
"A deserted lOok.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
LOCAL MISCELL1NK.
JEALOUSY THAT LED TO CRIME.

Mrs. Sarah Dczendorf. who was shot by her hns-
band who afterward killed imseln, at their home,
NO lGi Prnce-st., brooklyn, WAS in fair way
toward recovery yesterday. Coroner Keller held an
INQUEST AZ the house yesterday in regard 10 Dezen-
dOris death. Testimony having been given by the
policeman who entered the house immediately
ait"r the shooting and by Or. Van Slle, who
was summoned, the Jury went 10 the bed
SIDE OF Mrs. Dczcnlorf and heard her state
ment She said that her husband asked
her II she was drunk and when she told HIM she
shortly aitcrward asked her 10 90 M stairs. and
when they were IN the parlor he closed the windows
ana SAID he would take her life and his own. He
i1h hr"d mt her and she fell fired az himself, and
dld not speak again. Her husband had seemed zeal
Gus oi her and had accused her of drinking. They
had quarrelled frequently ia the past six weeks
since their baby died. Miss Josephine Deem
dort the sister If the dead man, in h.r
evidence said that her brother and his
hTrnpted the evidence and urged her 10 tell the
wholr Truth. and she said with tears in her eyes
that she did not believe IN telling family secrets. In
answer 10 another query from the coroner she said
that there had been trouble between her brother
ana ms wife tor over year since she went to Coney
lHlihd with another man. week ago Friday she
went away with all her clothes, but Wednesday
ncr husband found her aud brought her back home
lr Often accused his wife of improper conduct
ne verdict of the jury suicide under temporary
alteration of mind.
II Is said that the jealousy in the family was not
All ,alN'd by the wife, for DczcndOrf recently Wis
rrSentlng himself rs unmarried and entered into
an engagement TO marry her. IL was not until few
ua>S ago That the young woman aud her mother
learned that he had wife and children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
A PRAYER For COURAGE AND WISDOM

ALBANY. May 3O.-At the opening Of the scs-
sion Of the Assembly this evening the Rev. NJ. Lock
wood OF the First Baptist Church Of tins city, made the
prayer in which occurred the following:
We 10 Thee seeking Thy favor and wisdom for
this LEGISLATURE. great issue IL before them about
which ftrung passions excited. Conflicting o Mons
pressing upon them Sclhshue-s Qnd hatred are no
tIes which prompt human action. anls too often Love
Of position place may sever weak men from their in
tecrIty and honor We pray Thee Ia help the weak to
be loyal TO their convictions IN The coming conflict ot
opinions. May neither organized menace nor fear or
personal loss lead any man 10 hctr1y HE srr-peci or
barter his honor. and thus they all FUN the trust
which been repO~sd in them. aud mas the result Pc
that which shall hay" Thine approval. which shall fnN
and clearly establish the right and defeat the wrong II
any WAY this State has been affected 10y
the fal-eness folly Of man. pray Thee that
the wisdom OF this IL gisature BE- made to aarrt
s dignity this country and lie rrrcs, utAtN'-. Nav
all tueir deliberations be characterized by courtesy and
charity, IN all manlIness OF spirit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
DIED.


CARY-At BOSTON. Mass. Friday, 9th inst, william
st. Boston Mass On Tuesday Sist inst al ii O'Clock M
EATON At the residence Of has daugtei Mrs u. Er1ng
r' "htuSa Nh John A. Eaton Ia the SD year 0t his
Buried In Greenwood Cemetery. May 30.
MI NNON A. Tura y Y. THURSDAY May 90 1851 Samuel
Alfnd Mun-on. inshr 5Gih year OF MS age.
AT @nns M a. Nay ~ Ja'oO 'on % q
Funeral on Iurl.y O'Clock D. m. the residence Of
III eanimoth'r. Mrs IOrnrha :. Moore fospoctst.
PERT sunday MAY 30 1891. the Rev Luther Port. st
The r"sl,n', %" ~ brother IN law, George H. Kennedy.
Funeral ,rr viii De held At Reformed Church,
Bergen Point on Wednesday NJ $50 D. N.
Glrc r f Of r NV c and s. xhh' Bas sSsr
i'tt' ~ thr -, q ,all ~ hl' age. - .., .
on " r.inr.L,y. June l. AT 10 a IN.
RrSnMoRt May 80 inst. after lingering illness, DR..
Funeral jun l. at his late residence Franklin Place, FLUSH
Iaiefmrnt a, lIemp,;rah. LII
1a1e NJ dn II. tram.
RIsToN-At 81 Cloud Hotel on sunday cycr'nr alters
bret illness John A. Klston.
~ i1,na, are , y gyte@ , 70 ai,e s, 'aesrs f,o a
SIN AYES. on w"inr~iag morning. June J. at9 o,.ocs.
lni'rurnt m family NAnIt, liehton, " J. Please omit
Tfrnion and Philadelphia papers please COPY
ins' MAY g. VI, nav H. Sfe Of Colonel j. coHdif smih
BuiAO papers p,'4Ase copy.
STIA~rNN-On Monday. 10th Inst, Leonard J. stastny,
rnnspsl from residence ID, Hudson st. uobokon n t. on
"Wednesday. Jun" ], at O'Clock .. N.
TOWNSESD-At Babylon I. l., May 20, George W.
7 Townsend. IN the jYth year ~ his
Friends and atntnans invited 10 attend his funeral
hts residence. No. 10 Mont tumrry a. New
burg. y Y "Wednesday June l. at 5 o'clock D. IN
P"ughkrrpsie papers please copy.
TTRSER-At Hope. ~ j., on sunday. May 30 l-Sl Edwin
Funeral will De- held the residence 81 his father
"Wednesday. June !, At 2Uclncs
VAN WAGNER-At Madison. y J.. MAY 30, Frederick ].
Van Wngn,r " H., IN the iAi year ~ his
Notr~ ~ funeral h"r"aitrr
WIG>OS-On 2sth insi tis city phrbe W. wilson.
viii be- t.tseu To lIioipAi Tor int.raI-nt
Philadelphia papers please copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31

=. :, Co., pr.nc,seo AZ sarno, . little town near
The priests Of the church had caused 70 Dc
80 an automatic image of Christ for the rceen. iesu
~ and curiosity to figure with moving ne syeo
md arms attracted to the church an
s,..,rn,rg IN. religious ceremonies. One OF the
- robust man, mounted the pulpit and imporeu
sno with all the power Of his lungs But II was o. no
III The noise soon became louder than ever All al
,no reverend gentleman few intoa great rage oe
.sraed from the pulpit, seized the figure OF Chr's anu
s,andshing tNke bludgeon. hit ont rig anu leis
go the crowd TIL the figure was smashed 10 atoms
s"s H A., o,,ar ornaments were upset. Then, fndihg
- .or no longer useful he took TO his hs,s uS 80
nis s Flows one OF which broke inc )aMnoe 80"
pt Iur ist Who tried to intervene. The ooher, %
lelow Ir,or and Of course soon blocked W .n H 49,
sns one the Other legs %r scene was onnd
broken anu than sixty persons had received injuries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-05-31
ENDING LIFE BY HANGING AND POISON

Coroner Einger was called yesterday to hold an
inquest Emma Agne. age twenty-six, who
United suicide in the Bloomingdale Insane Asylum.
Ii was stated that she had been committed to the
asylum by her family. some time ago, suffering from
suicidal mania. strict watch was set upon her,
hut her cunning prevailed the closest scrutiny.
She had the habit Of sleeping always with the bed
clothing pulled over her head. Her keepers grew
accustomed to this apparently innocent freak and
did not interfere. Early Sunday morning she
slipped ont of bed, put water -pitcher under tho
bank et to represent her head, and, making rome of
the sheet hanged herself in adjoining room. Tho
rtse deceived the Keeper who imagined that the pa
tent was asleep nsnal, and when his mistake was
discovered the woman bad been dead some time
Francis Dvorack. Bohemian, twenty eight years
old, committed suicide at No. 52s Fihh-st. last
night by swallowing quantity Of carbolic acid.
He had been i'll this city about fifteen years and
bad been married twice. His first wife
died in 1878, and he married again
year ago After his second marriage he
found that his wife was dcformed, and
he accused her Of deception. Their married expo
rience was very unhappy and after six months of
guarrclllng DyOrack turned his wife out Of dOogs.
lie afterward became very melancholy and ho
threatened several times toeommit suicide.