davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

the caustic author OF "Le Monde qui s. Ennuie tied
twice with NJ DE Mazade Of the Revue dts Der Mondes
each scoring sixteen votes The election was SUD
sequeny postponed for six months Some honest peo-
pie think there much poetic justice in Paierons re-
bun II strikes one somewhat strange in any case
ton which he has ridcucd in the person OF his NJ dc
Beac. am assured by Baye that this NJ. &c Belac or
Nj. Caro- had not little to do with his non-success on
Thursday. II he had, who could blame him
The alegorical ceilings which Baudry has painted 1or
MI Vanderbilt at present being exhibited, with
number OF other works by the artist in the build
ing known the Orsngerie. / cannot altogether con-
gratulate Mr. Vanderbilt his acquisition The color
both In the smaller work entitled "PhGbe and In the
large round ceiling described rs The wedding OF
Psyche" is dsagreeaby cold aud crude. The dominant
tone is stony, and the blue composition Is clever tough
not very ineligible. OF NEUROLOGICAL igircs
form ring around the blue centre, Stimulating the mr.
mament. Among them stands fair Psyche and Cupld
wooing her. Further Mars toys amOrousy with
spouse Juno. doubtless rcsentiug somo injustice to her
slghted beauty Indignantly turns her back on JUPITER
who consoles himself with cup Of nectar handed him
by GanYmede.
The reception given TO NJ. Louis Ffguir's drama
Denis Papn, Invention OF Steam," at the
on Wednesday discOuragng or would have bcen 10
anyone but an enthusiast. NJ. Figuir chershes the
harmless delusion that may be used TO teach
people hydr0statics and pneumatcs. and nred Win
this idca he has written half dozen scientific dramas
OF which Denis Papm is a specimen, and In when
practicable pumps end steam engines play lnpor tant
parts. need not give you long description or the
DRAMA least OF its faults and utter duness On tne
actresses overacted steam engines would not let on
steam and the majority Of the audience getting tired OF
science left the theatre to Denis Papin long Deiore
the fall OF the curtain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
FROM FOREIGN LANDS.
,or, ,ycur1YsEN CRITICIZED.

Np FREl1yGHUYsEN cKlriclhEn. ve
'n,,cvv MURDER AND IRISH Asf"n nDrSvn
rfk hoUrSr .rs VOYAGE TO AMrRIcA-conkA Ofhorp or,
a.nr-rGYprl pAra,, NEws-BAllooNrN" "ns S'
TO TopSrrrSAnoS.L oT1pSuanoS.L SPORTING MATTERS, ITs,-,,r
1pnIon5on cable dispatch to InE ih,Son son,s me-
1@s hasa SGa s M H NJ. IoT' oaos@s
~" a"C CIarton- Bulwer Treaty. The bOu'Ae % naro
the G Thought by some Irish journals to Onnlu hIi0
an eoa no;tical in the same sense that 'le pu
nv'n we're The situation in Parliament S,O"o
r,orc ~ mr complicated daily. Mr.. DayttS wake lake
~ America is described as a mission nnr5o "
sooanhes ~ in favor of punderlne ianulo.u Vs.
Tha American stables in England are unPppa Sn -
La no corea has been opened to the traoe 20 Gi
.%o M world The French expedition TO Ia--,1i' W.
the capital of the Province of Anam' IN sOGsn scb
eastern Asia, has been successful. Dst So 'vos wos
Y'o Tncba told the Ulemas yesterday that ne was
- CAIRO as the representative OF the sultan 70
az ,ao that that his orders were obeyed and not 10
listen TO their advice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
no colors are less liked generally than tho Duke OF
Hamilton's.
DERvISCH PACHA'S FIRM STAND.

CAIRO June 1O.--Dervsch Pacha to-day received
the Ulemas addressing them In the same firm IAN
guage as hitherto held by him. Four Of the Ulcmas
rose from their seats and declared that if Europe
had not annexed Egypt the fact was due to Arab
Pacha and the military party adding that before
the pending questions settled the English and
French fleets must quit Alexandria. Dervisch
Pacha on hearing this bounded to his feet and e1-
claimed that he came as the representa-
tive of the Sultan to see that his
Majestys orders obeycd. not to listen to their
advice, and ordered them to quit the room. He
then continued the interview with the other Ule-
mas.
1t is believed in diplomatic circles that Dervisch
Pacha while Offering general amnesty, will go oven
further than the Franco-British ulJimatum against
the leaders of the movement.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, June. 10.-The Austrian, Ger
man. Italian and Russian Ambassadors have made
collectively identical communication to the
Porte supporting the proposed conference Oh Egyp-
tlaQ affairs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WASHINGTON, Saturday, June 10. 1882
Commodore George NJ. Ransom, u. g. N, will be placed
on the retired list on June 1S.
The SpanIsh-American Claims Commission has ad-
jOurned until July 3.
The President has commuted the sentence Of Edward
NJ. Kelley, Of New Mexico TO Imprisonment for life
Kelley was TO have been hanged on June % for murder
The Controller of the Currency has authorized the fol
lowing banks To begin business German National Bank
of Newport, Ky, capital 100000, and First National
Bank OF lie Mars, Iowa, capital $4,000.
The total values OF the exports OF petroleum and pc
troleum products from tho United States in April, 1892
-, 4,ls6955 aud for the ten months ended April 30
1852, S42 2394.2l2.
circular TO postmasers has been issued insructing
them TO make discrimination hereafter In the treat
ment OF trst-cass mail matter not prepaid by full
rate, nor or other matter not fully prepaid.
Orders have been issued to the Tennessee yandalia
Alliance and Yantic now in Hampton Roads, to proceed
to after June 10 for four days exercise in feet
tics.
The House Committee on Civil Service Reform to-day
directed favorable report to be made to the House
Representative Kassons b which charges the Court Of
Claims with the preliminary consideration Of cases OF
contested elections
The Ways and Means Committee OF the House will on
Tuesday consider the subject of fixing day for adjourn
ment 1t believed the committee viii agree to report
Joint resolution providing for the adjournment Of Con-
gress not later than July z.
The death OF Commander S. n Terry makes the follow
ing promotions In tho service: Lieutenant Commander
Il. p. Leary to be commander; Lieutenant W. b. New
man TO be ieutenaDtcommander; Master W. M. Irwin,
to be lieutenant; Ensign III. IL. Hasey to be master;
Midshipman H. Mel. L. Hase 10 be ensign.
The civil suit hsuted by the United States against
Henry W. HOwgate, to S10l,275 so of Govern
ment funds alleged to have been appropriated to his
USE before Justice Macarthur In the Circuit Court
this afternoon on demurrer To the pleading The dc
murrer oyerrled and the counsel given until Mon
day to decide whether to answer confess judgment
The Secretary OF tho Treasury has ordered nat the
superin of the various districts OF the Life Saw
ing Service shall file bonds in view OF the fact that
their functions somewhat more extended under the
act TO promote the efficiency the Life Saving Service
The required bonds range from $4,000 $4,000, ac
codng the number and character Of the stations OF
their respective districts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
E0REIGN NOTES.

LONDON. Saturday, June 10, 1882.
The United States steamer Gaiena las arrived at
Alexandria
A bill has been introduced In the Spanish Chamber OF
DEPUTIES providing for the immediate abolition OF
eavrry IN Cuba ana granting the slaves civil rights
The French Chamber Of Deputies to-day discussed the
Judciary Reform bill and voted 2Si against TO 2l2, In
favor of the principle that judges be chosen by election
The Day Nctoss correspondent at St Petersburg ele
graphs that Bakou. which broke out IN ware
bou.c 81 ored with naphtha Tuesday has extended to
the naphtha wells and Is only likely 10 cease wben Iho
material on which it feeds Is exhausted.
HAVANA, June lO.-Thirty-hve deaths from yellow
fever occurred here during week ended last night
SAN FRAsClsCo Juno l0.--Adviccs from Honolulu
state that Cabinet resigned May 10 On TIC same
ay the KIM gave Walton NJ. Gibson charge Of forming
"a neW Ministry
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
IRISH VIEW OF THE IRISH CRISIS
THE CASE AGAINST ENGLAND.
BY JUSTIN MCCARTHY, NJ. p.
RISE OF THE PRESENT IRISH PARTY IN
PARLIAMENT.

RISE OF THE PRESENT IRISH PARTY IN
PARLIAMENT.
Justin Mccarthy, esq, member Of Parlia-
ment for County Longford, furnishes to Tie
TRIBUNE herewith a statement of the Irish diff
Guilty from the Irish point of view. This paper
is to be rapidly followed by two or three Others,
completing his summary of the case. Mr..
Mccarthy was born in Cork in 1880, and was
engaged in newspaper work in ireland and in
England until 1868, when he resigned the ed
itorship of a London journal and trav-
elled extensively in the United States. He
remained in this country until 1871, adding
several to his list of novels, of which "My
Enemy's Daughter" and Lady Judith" were
the most conspicuous. Among his other liter
ary ventures in America was series of ad-
mirable magazine articles on "MDdern Lead
ers," and an account of Prohibitory LegisIa-
ton in Maine, Massachusetts,, Michigan and
other States" After his return to England he
became an editorial writer for great London
journal, published his eighth novel, and entered
upon the main literary undertaking of his
lfe-the "HIstOry of Our Own Times "a
work which has given him permanent
reputation. On the appointment of MIR.
O'Reilly as Assistant Commissioner of Educa-
ton in March. 1870, Mr.. Mccarthy was elected
a member of Parliament without opposition.
He took his seat among the Home Rulers and
in the following year was reelected from
County Longford with Mr.. Erington, whose
mission to Rome has been one of the mys-
teres of Mr.. Gladstonc's administration. Mr..
Mccarthy although recent convert. has
been loyal follower of Mr.. Parnelrs fortunes,
and, in the absence of that leader, has been re-
garded in the House of Commons as his per-
sonal representative. In literary attainments
and integrity of character he is ;ne strongest
man in the Home Rule party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE TARIFF COMMISSION.
MR.. WHEELER DECLINES TO SERVE AS A COMMITS
sIONER-THE TWO VACANCIES.


sIONER-1HE TWO VACANCIES.
fBr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE
WASHINGTON, June 10.-The President received
to-day from William A. Wheeler, ex-Vice-President.
letter stating that he would not be able to accept
the appointment rs chairman of the Tariff Commits
SON. because his health in such a condition
that he could not give the work the attention that
it required in the brief time allowed. There is no
reason to suppose that any decision has been
reached yet with regard to the successors Of the
two Commissioners who have now declined.
The field of sci, ,ction is necessarily somewhat
restricted. The President will probably feel bound
TO appoint Democrat III place of. $. Phelps, and
Democrat as has already been stated, from west of
the Mississippi Mr. Wheeler successor can hardly
be other than a New-l Yorker, as otherwise New-York
would be without any representative on the Com
mission and he will necessarily be a Republican,
being chairman of the Commission. The names of
the New-YOrkcrs most prominently mentioned
when the Commission under consideration
were those of A. A. Low. Jackson 5. Schultz and
Hamilton Fish. Considerable surprise has been ex-
pressed that 10 communication seems to have been
had with these commissioners before their names
were sent in, to learn whether they would accept.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE GARFIELD MEMORIAL FUND.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The following are
among the contributions the fund for Garfield
monument in this city: Proceeds Of concert at Salt
Lake City by the Sixth Infantry Band, S14o TO- en-
ployes Of the Post Office Washington, S12 rs; Fort
sisson, Dakota $; officers and employees United States
Mint at Carson, Nevada, S45; citizens Of Newburgh,
N Y, through Peter Ward, Mayor $25 OF collected by
The Marshall County HeTs, Marysvlle, KY,
s139 so; by The Gazette Monmouth ILL.,,
81; citizens Of Meriden, Conn.,, through
E. ]. Doolitte, r Mayor 1896 rs; citizens Of Caisoga
Col. through William Jewell. postmaster $lOi col col,
II, Eighth United States Cavalry, Fort Duncan, Tex
$2l rs; The Republican, Maysyle, KY, $l5; United
States steamship Brooklyn, Montevldeo Uruguay, $50;
The IderAp ppeol Petersburg, Va, 81 60 United states
steamship Enterprise, Norfolk, Va, $40 citizens OF
Greenve, PENN through Lieutenant eneral Sheridan
$50; collected by The IadependeaL Ovid N Y, 50: by
The Marshall County bulletin, Independence, Iowa, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
NEWS FROM CANADA.

ToRoNTo, June 1O.-I1anlan's condition has
remained unchanged His medical attendants say that
all danger has passed. and that his ultimate recovery Is
a matter Of time and careful nursing
dispatch from Markham reports that Alexander Mac
kenze, the Reform leader, is steadily improving and Is
ont Of danger.
WISSIpBG Man. juno 10-Waaoe Ross, the oarsman,
from St John. N b. arrived here last evening He is in
good condition and he felt better in his fo
WOODSTOCK June l0.-At the Methodist Conference In
session here the Rev. Dr. Burns, OF Hamilton, was ac-
quilted by large majority each OF the three points
whch his orthodoxy questioned, namely the In
spiraton OF the scriptures, the aonement and future
nnnielInrnt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
INTERNATIONAL SPORTING CONTESTS.

LONDON June 1O-The Sportsman says the action
OF the Metropolitan Amateur Regatta committee in
regard to the Hillsdalc CMichigaul crew, by which
thoy are unable to enter, is inexcusable. A few
more miserable blunders similar to that made by
this committee will severely damage the reputation
of England for fair play
Major Waller publishes an urgent appeal for snb-
scriptious toward dcfraying the expenses OF the
team to take part Ia the AnglO-Amencan Rifle
Match He has so far received only f456. which is
less than half of the sum required. He declares that
il is OF the utmost importance that the selection of
the team should not be cramped by pccIniary con-
sderatiOuS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
CRIMES AND cAsUALrlES-BY TELxGRIPA
wAYLAID AND STABBED.

PITrsTON Penn, June lO.-N0cl Courtwrght,
while returning to his home West Pst0n last lght vas
wayA b. two men stabbed isrccoVcTy douDtii"
DROPPED DEAD IN A HAY-FIELD
MORRIsTOWN, y. j. June lO.-Nlllhn y. bters,
a well known grower and shipper O pcichrs III aol u
Connfy dropped Ai Ia hay 1ed yesterday from On attack
of apOpcXy.
FATAL ACCIDENT Oh SiuPBpAND. n III
RCHMOND, Aic.. Jane lO.-MTs. Lizzie Iaiiitt
wle Of John Parrit aposti cierA q WishH Ton was ~ he
here to-day board Of tn steamer Tar q" ho a' " NV
UvOul Of vessel which ran afO ii Of the steamer
a MUREHER TO BE SEM 70 An ASfLu VI,
NJ al CanLrdge mi, morning te GfanI jury reported
no b. against Elwin a. PfssoOtt the -un9is, @ Nlho
murderer on account OF his insanity, ani Juisr ita
his ent " Ji uAtii IL ID aso!1od !" "A"'
aaI Iun he slal4 be scnL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE PUSSIAN JEWS.

VIENNA, June 1O.-A dispatch to The Iresse from
ST. Petersburg states that the appointment of Jews
as chief surgeons in tho army is forbidden. except
on the receipt Of express instructions from the Com
mander-in-Chlef.
PEsrH, Juno 1O.-The Lower House of the
Hungarian Diet has debated petition of the
authorities of Szathnar requesting that steps be
taken 70 stop the immigration to that place of Jews
from Russia and has approved a motion of the com
mittee on the subject recommending that the Gov
ernment adopt such police and sanitary measures
with regard to the Jews as the circumstanc re-
uuire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
CHINA AND JAPAN.

HoNG KoNG, May 15.-The silk and tea
markets unusually active, and much larger sales
than last season are expected
Isolated OF cholera continue in Yokohama. Tho
authorities order the observation Of strict precauton
Six hundred Chinese, route fIom Hong Kong to
Portland, Oregon, wrecked the coast OF Yeho
The Chinese Minister in Japan has contracted to have
the men sent back 10 Hong Kong. owing 70 the intel
genco o. the signature 20 the Antl-Chinese bill
The damage TO the Uuted states ship Alert by collision
with the japanese snip JingciKuwan Is $4,000, which
the japanese Government offered TO pay. The offer was
courteously declined
A daily Chinese newspaper is about 70 be issued In
Hong Kong the first one OF it, kind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
CHINESE POLITICS

Secretary, Ii Hung Chang against whom strong iniu-
recently brought to bear nj Pekng. has again
proved To be master of the political situation His adj
versares endeavOred TO have tWenyseven MONTHS full
term Of mourning for his mother. imposed him.
This would have terminated his The Emperor
limits the term To loo days that his Is virtually
uninterrupted During his temporary retirement from
tie Governor Generasp OF the Chipi provinces shis
place VIII be taken by family connection the NicerOy
in CantoO, whose post Will bc filed by adheI Mt
OF Ii, the GRAND secretary. The power, therefore, will
remain intact Oh all sides
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
UIVE CROP REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The June crop re-
port of the Department OF gricuure represents the
tc area Of 6l OF the principal counties of the United
States The average condition OF the entire cotton area
indicates depreciation Of IL per cent from perfect
healthfuness and average growth. Tho stand is not
80 good rs usual and is element Of the reported dc
probation. large number of returns say that with
recent fine weather cotton is improvng and gives some
assurance Of better report I'm July.
Tho area sOwn IN spring wheat has decreased ap-
parentIy about IL per cent. The condition of winter
wheat is still very high, averaging 100. Last year IN
June it was 7G, having fallen from 81 in May. Taking
the winter and spring together, and assuming
continuance OF present conditions, yield exceeding
thirteen bushels per would Ieslt-an aggregate cx
ceedcd only by the product Of 1850 The Southern lar
vest il safe Northern winter wheat has few risks 10
encounter but the spring Is st1 an uncertain quantity
The corn acreage cannot be given until July. large
increase in is reported In the SOth ana IN the
Northwest, but in half the states planting was not
finished on June and IN large districts the plant mad
made no SHOW above ground.
Increase in area OF oats is nearly universal ana
amounts to average Of per cent. The average Oh
condition il l01 The harvest promises to DC very
large.
Tuerc s an of per cent in the area OF barley
average condition, 80.
the condition oil clover and spring pasture has I'M
proved aud ranges very high IN the South aud fair TO
good III other parts OF the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
INCIDENTS OF THE IRISH AGITATION.

DUBLIN, June 1O.-Lord Spencer, the Lord Lieu
tenant, addressing deputation of school teachers
to-day, said that the recent murders furnished
abundant proof that An organization existed which
murdered and MANNED in open defiance Of the law:
He earnestly hoped that the Repression bill would
be speedily passed.
LONDON June 1O.-Three hundred soldiers and
police have been drafted into the district where Mr.
Bourke was shot. The three persons arrested on
suspicion of being concerned in the murder have
been released, as there was no evidence to justify
their detention. The only point against the man
Kane WHOSE name previously given as
"Keens") was that he laughed when the bodies
were discovered.
The Standard says the belief is gaining ground
on both sides of the House Of Commons that 1t will
be necessary to adopt measures for the expedition
OF the progress of the Repression bill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE FRENCH IN ANAM.

Hone Kong, May 15-The French expedi
ton against Hanoi the capital ofthe Province OF Anam
promises to accomplish all the projectors desire, al
though the ultimate object obscure The custom.
be collected under French authority hereafter The Gov
ernorG General of Hanoi and an Anam General hanged
themselves immediately after the capture OF the city
The night following the capture native mob attacked
the residences of the French missionaries but
pulsed and two OF the ASSISTANTS caught proved to be
Chinese shot without examination the next
day i'm the public square The city walls lcVclcd
by dynamite April D. The provincial Governors
H-NO already show signs OF submitting " the ruler OF
Anam.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
EXPLOSION OF POWDER MAGAZINE,
N -.
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
DIsApPEARANcE OF A PosTMAsTER;

UIoAFTT@N wv :. VI a 80 - Iu.'i- ,,.ho
has been eleven years. reported 20 have
disappeared thought there is deficiency Ia his ac
counts
PLEA OF INSANITY ADMITTED.
BOsTON June l0.-Ihe Grand Jury, by reason OF
her insanity found bill against Mrs Maria hOnig VINO
killed chd In WITrcnOn place recently anu she VIII Dc
cuulnittcd the Insane A,y uin * DanFers
GANK OFFICERS HELD FOR TRIAL
BUFFALO, June lO.-At { e conclusion OF the ex
amna ION of H. Zee. late president Of the First Ma
onpl lank aud Hall hoy both held 10 bail in tho
sum oi 900 $1,000 respectively al secured lbe
required amount
DEPARTURE OF THE IuLIsDALE CREW.
PHILADELPHIA. June lO.--hmOng Tie passengers
the steamship reunsylyan which sef Tor Liverpool thus
morning wa- llillsale Of Mich gan the champion
fOuroard of America The Go two shells with
take part the representatives. OF the
Association OF Amateur oaismra tho diHlIont
regallaJ held IL Lac gslllef la lAaI country,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
THE GARIBALDI DEMONSTRATION.

LONDON juno 1O-A dispatch to The Daily Nccs
from Rome says that at the demonstration in honor
of Garibaldi tomorrow the procession will leave
the Piazza del Popolo and proceed through the
Corso and the the Roman Forum, when it will as
cend Capitol Hill, where the municipality will re-
ccive the bust of Garibald. Deputy Bovio will de-
liver an address, to which the Mayor of Rome
viii reply. The Government will not take any
official part in the demonstration it has been de-
cIded to bring the body to Rome,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
ARtILOONTNG ACCIDENT.

LONDON, June 10.--A balloon containing Sir
Claude de CrespGny and MI Simmonds an
aeronaut, asccndcd from Maldon to-day, the occn-
pants intending to cross the Channel Immediately
after the balloon was released the car struck a
louse and Sir C!au1c dc Crcspgny fell ont and
broke his leg. Mr.. Simmonds proceeded alone.
A dispatch from Calais states that the balloon W2s
sighted from there at 4 o'clock this Afternoon II
Va proceedlng in a s0utherly direction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11

against william N. woodcock, Collector OF Internal
Revenue at Nashville Tenn and states that none OF the
charges sustained except IN the matter OF dis
counting the vouchers Of the employees OF his oce ana
that this point the proof showed that his parcips
tion In the transaction was due to good purpose,
and resulted In no profit 10 himself The Secretary mas
decided take further steps in this aud Colec-
tor Woodcock Will not be disturbed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-06-11
POISONING HER FOUR CHILDREN.

CHICAGO, June 10--Mrs. Caspar Seybolt,
evening dressed her four children in white clothes
with bright ribbons then gave them srychnne, and
soon as they were dead Laid them ont carefully with
flowers IN their hands and all their surroundings made
beautiful possible She then took dose OF the
poison herself This was Just before her husbands
turn at o'clock this morning. When he appeared at
the door, she met him and said: {" Come and sec the
children; they all dead and gone to heaven. See
how pretty they with nice flowers for the angels"
one OF tie children still alive but has since died
Mrs. SeybO,t died this morning. Tho cause for tue de-
mented WOman's act Is unknown.