davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
LATEST TELEGRAMS
COMMEROIAL.
MONEY MARKET

MONEY MARKET
New York. 9.-Western Union; s2X;
Quicksilver 81s; Pacific, Az; Wells,
Fargo, 122; n. 7, Central, 1861; Erie,
3715; Panama, 1877; D. & r. u. 443<;
Union Pacific. f943z; bonds, ll3sS; Cen
trail Pacific Sl24; bonds, 1l355ss; Sutro; ii.
MINING SHARES.
Kew York, Ginning stocks dull.
Navajo, 538 te Is; Sierra Grsnde, 255 10
260; Bodie, $50 and 1906 Standard, 525;
Horn Silver, 500; Robinson Con-, 105;
Con. Virgins, 81 to So. Total sales for
the day, 81. 495 shares.
PRODUCE.
Chicago. 9.-Whsat'slower, regular,
1861 February, 196H@4 March,
spring nominal; winter 72s, corn, lower,
55A cash, IS AFebruary, Sc March;
oats, easy. 3SN cash, Ss2s Febru-
airy. 3sH March, rye, dull, easier, "a
barley, nominal, s4@85; faxseed lower,
127 on track; pork irmer; IS, Feb
ruary, 1906; March; lard lower, 11.17A[
February, 25@27H March.
WOOL.
Boston, 9.-TheVdemand for wool has
been quite active, with prices 2 and &c
higher. Sales are the lvrgest fer any
single week in many years. Transac-
tions comprise $4,000 pounds Of all
kinds aud qualities. The demand for
fne feecsa has been active, with large
sales of Z Ohio ct 40@43; Xxx Ohio,
42@45; xxx 45@48. No good Xxx 10
now offering under 45. Michigan 6eec0S
are in demand and at prices higher. with
sales Of large lines ct S894lL, about
SG0 pounds selling at 40@413. No. !
aeeGes are in demand and have been
selling at 42@45, but are held higher.
Com iHg and delaines selections are in
demand and have been sold to some ex-
tent ct 42@4518 for fine delaine; 46@50
for fine and No. combinRs. Unwaahed
heeces have been in demand with large
sales Of n wide range Of prices, princl-
pally from "a to 33 for fne and medium
grades. Pulled weol has been firm and
in demsnd with large sales at 25@4e for
common and choice supers. Australian
vol 10 in denand with sales Of 40U, 900
pounds a. 45@47. All other kinds Of
foreign wool are quiet. The demand has
run largest for fne woods, but medium
and I also have been in request and
stocks of all kinds are small for the
season.
PETROLEUM.
New York, 9.-Petreleum dull; crude.
1914; refined, 72<@1s; united, lG41S,
TIN.
New York, s.-Australian tin 9lN
COPPER.
New York, Cooper dull. 171S@lS.
Baltimore, Cooper quiet, 1649A'
FOREIGN MARKETS.
Liverpool, Cotton hardening, Up
lands 5 Ills, Orleans, 51s; Sales, 1900
WHISKY.
Cincinnati, 9.-Whisky. IS.
Chicago, 9 -Whisky, Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
REMOVAL.

MR.. t. RADCLIFFE, Professor of
Music, has removed to Main Street, one
block north of Temple, East Side. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
The Rivers.

Port Deposit, Md, 9.-The river
is falling all day, slowly.
Cincinnati, Ohio, 9.-The river at
midnight is still rising slowly, but
viii be falling tomorrow. The loss
will be much less than usual at
similar floods, on account of the
gradual rise giving the people time
TO be prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

SEND TO the Coop. Furniture Com
panY, opposite Valley House, il you
want your furniture repaired or re-up-
holstered; your carpets made or laid.
Punctual attention aud good work guar
anteed. Telephone communication.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

ORANGES, ORANGES.
Oranges by the box cheap, at Cutler
Bros. t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

Co-oP. FURNITURE Company call the
attention Of the public to their large
stock Of choice goods, imported and
homemade. Give them call opposite
the Valley House. +
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
STREET CAR NOTICE.

On and after Monday, November o.,
1882, Eleventh Ward cars will run to
the Denver and Rio Grande Railway and
return; and the Invent ieth Ward cars will
run to the Sixth Ward and return;
passing on East Temple street, hours
and half hours.
o. P. ARNOLD,
t Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENT.
LOST.

A IA K. Gold Ring, with cameo set of
woman's head and shoulders. The finder
will please leave 1t Of this ofiee and be
rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
WANTED.

A girl to do general house work.
Apply at residence Of J. l.. Lucas,
Third Ward. between Sixth and Seventh
South on Second East, or at store No.
40 First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10
FOR RENT.

Several elegantly furnished rooms; APP
ply 6S West Temple street, opposite
Continental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-02-10

Geo. Allen was fined $40 on Fri
day on a charge of stealing sack
of -four and yagrancy. He will
work on the streets TO that amount.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-28
Baking Powder Figures That
DON'T LIE.

Baking
line Of
of
for dreason Tomth
OF
received OF
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1883-12-28

The sunday school connected with
Christ Church in Owosso, was pleas
antly entertained on Christmas night
by Christmas boat loaded with the
gifts Of "San.a Claus" and a fine
supper at the close OF the services in
the church.
During the evening there was, also,
religious exercises by the Rector, and
the reading of the piece, entitled
"Little Foxes" by Mrs. J. Barnes,
which was so beautiful rendered as to
elicit the warmest applause of every
person present VINO appreciates good
reading.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
4 TEXAN VENDETTA.

GALVESTON, Tex, Dec. pa dispatch from
McDade Texas to The Nelrs says: At 1880 O'Clock
last night Henry Pieifer, Wright McLemore and
Thaddeus McLemOre were taken from
liquor store by fifty well armed masked men and carried
mile into the brush where they were hanged to tree
Thaddeus McIemore was under arrest at the having
been taken early In the evening" charge Of burglary
preferred by ]. Waller Of this town. The other TWO
happened to be present wnen the lynchers arrived
Pfeifer was under indictment for horse theft
N this county To-day six men, friends and
relatives of the men hanged, came to town
and picked a quarrel with "TOm" Bishop and George
Mom and fight with shotguns and TeyOlyeTs ensued
Two of the sextette, "Jack" Bayley ana Asa
Bayley were killed. and a third, Hayward Bayley, wa
badly wounded. The remaining three escaped. Mlill-
Griffin an esmable young citizen OF McDade, while as
sisng Million and Brown 10 defend themselves, was shO
through the head and MORALLY wounded by Hayward
Bayey. -. ,,,.. f
Pfeer are living in the market house yet unclaimed
II Is Thought that friends will tonight and that the
trouble will be renewed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
ANONYMOUS 7,HREATENING LETTERS.

A WITNESS IN THE DUKEs-NUTT MURDER CASE
WARNED.
PITrsBuRG Dee. 25.-A dispatch to The Commercial
Gazette. from Uniontown, Pa, says:
"F. C. breckenridge nephew of the late
CAPTAIN Mutt, and one of the three men
who witnessed the murder in the room
in Jennings Hotel one year ago, has lately been re-
ceiying anonymous letters of a threatening char
acter The first of these, received through the
JJniontown Post Office on December 1, read as fol-
lows:
You -, what are you afraid of When you meet me
on tho street YOU look like dog You sKulklDg muir
derer ri have your hearts blood The paupers out
the line want money defend that devil In JAIL rope
there curse you'll Your days arc numbered zen Ls.zo
Mutt TO sell her piano and let the paupes move OUT 0 inc
brick house. Dukes is dead but his avengers ve Ihere
are paupefs in the Dukes family Ihey meyer nc Ht
through your old hOuse3 They are ready TOT YOU 1Oou
bye until we see you In court uo1uLIS
After the trial of James Mutt had been changed
to Allegheny County nothing more was heard from
this unknown friend of Dukes until Sunday night
last. when the following note was found under the
door of the house of Colonel Ewing Browniield,
president of the Peoples Bank of which Brecken-
ridge is cashier:
Re on yonr guard. Clark Breckenridge will he shot at
his desk This your first and last warming Again DC Oh
your guard. This is not the town for his home
Mr. Breckenridge is small, slender man, of rather
nervous appearance, but he knows no fear. Much
Indignation is felt at this method of annoying and
ntimidating witness.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
DIED..


OF Fred, aud the Sarah = Baker; :, wo,,..
Funeral from her ste home No "a West on
II IS requested kindly that flowers be not sent.
CURTISS-At Sheffield Berkshire County Mass the 2Oth
inst, orren Curtiss in the S7th year Of his age.
CRANFoRD-At Washington, d. O.. on Monday December
ra e sSs SS an he sose Of Ss aunt Mrs. Mary "
phillips No. secOndplace Brooklyn Thursday at IL
a..
FIELD-At Ridgewood N. J.. Sunday December rs,
rest hs ate Joe sa o
samuel D. Graydon hidgewood N j" at O'CLOCK on "ed
leaves Rdgewood at $40.
Intement Thursday.
GREGoRYon Sunday, 2Sd Annie Maria aged 65, wife OF
George John Gregory:
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
GREGoRYcon snnaay December 49, Anna Maria. wife Of
Sar ate esesos aas West Bstc Bfcon
GRAY-At Salem Centre n Y, December "a, Rev. Thomas
Funeral thursday morning at $50.
HENNION-In Jersey City, December "a, 1885, David D.
Funeral services at Second Presbyterian Church. 3d
wednesday afternoon at 23o o'clock Relatives and friends
HUNTER-At Portland ore December 3D. after short III
ness John = Hunter son OF John w and Hester A. Hun
KITTRIDGE- n Brooklyn December 49, OF pneu
Funeral service at Second Unitarian Church. Congress
and Clinton ss on Wednesday, December ~ at III O'CLOCK
Friends and relativesn are invited to attend.
oAKLEYon Tuesday, December % sarah r. wife OF CIT
bert Oakley and daughter OF the late Charles A. bigg'
Funeral at her late residence 30hst THURSDAY,
December %, at o'clock y. m.
Please omit flowers.
POAIERoY-At Southport Conn, December o. JerushA
Williams, widow Of Benjamin Pomeroy, OF stoninston.
Funeral service OF her daughter Mira II T:
Buckley in southport Wednesday, December 20 at 80
Burial at stOulngton.
sMITH-At Brock.ave. Morrsanla, NewYork Tuesday,
December 25 1885, Chauneey Smith, In the seyentyhird
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
BRUDDER JOHNSON ON II. o. I.

DEAR BRUDDEE TRIBUNE:
Dis poem is specially circumscribed to dc
Commissioner Oh Public Works wild de hope dat he will
I'm It lnerestn rcadn VILE he is tryln TO conOmse for
his fren you ortenter peck him to conomse for de city
No man can't keep de nlcpa treasury full an his renV
pockets full dc time sumn has got to be empty,
an ef Commissioner thinks 1t or not TO be his frens
pockets, amt he therefore orfie human An you hes
gone an hocred Fire an set all de bells rng an ef you
amt keerful you put stop to dis sort oh economy De
public Is 'bged to yOu but Brudder Thompson wishes
YOU had been born in DUMP sylum You kin print desc
lines an mention in de editorial cOum dat colored
man has ebber been Commissioner oh Public Works,
dat Of de city money dero Is man kin do
Il, viz: Yours truly, +. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
ST. PAUL TICKETS RESTORED.

The trunk lines will to-day resume the sale OF
tickets TO Council Bluffs aud Omaha over tho Chicago
Milwaukee and ST. Paul Railroad. They ordered of
sale by instructions issued from the Commissioners Office
on October H. which followed by supplementary
instructions on November 10 The action taken by the
trunk lines was pursuance Of policy intended TO com
pei roads OF Chicago and ST. LOUIS TO stop paying
exortant commissions ticket brokers' practice which
has demOaized rates from the east IL IA u-
dcrstOod that the st. Paul Company, while not agreeing
To an absolute abandonment OF commissions has satisfied
the trunk lines OF its willingness TO cooperate with them
I'm maintaining Under the circumstances the sched
ME rates 10 st. Paul and Minneapolis will be restored to-
day They were reduced along with Omaha and Kansas
civ rates TO meet the "scalpers" ten days II Is
hoped y the Commissioner that the conference tomorrow
OF the Iowa roads will result In some agreement which
will stop present rate to the Northwest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26

fer Bagebot. The first two, Parliamentary 100.
FORM 500 and The History of the Unrciormeu
Parliament and its Lessons" (lS6O were coh.iio
uted TO The National Rcrier Ofthat day pefoolca
not to be COMPOUNDED with the Conservative enter
nrise of the present TO which Lord Salisbury ar
ticle gave such sudden notoriety These nave heno'
before been republished The third, on Inc nv
form Act of 1867, and the Function OF the HOUSE u
PEERS nS72j was prefxed to the second EDITION VI
Mr.. Bagehot's The English Constitution" DOOR
which am never weary of recommending 10 SUI
dents who are interested in the English OonS'''u
ton as working machine. The three togelhcr %"
tain as the PREDATORY note tells us, comproncno',o
statement of what Mr.. Bagehot held to be inc 'iuo
principles of Parliamentary representation, anu pe
forcibly the Whig OF Conservatye-Liberal' side Oh
the question.
Of the memorial volume containing an account VI
the meeting of Americans in London WIN reicio"0
n the death of President Garfield, six copies nave
been struck off on vellum by Mr.. Is. +. stevens
whose name appears on the title page as pupnsiei'
Most of these have been disposed OF priValey va"
is to be sent by the American Minister TO the
and will be- in its way, an acknowledgment. VI
wreath which Her Majesty commanded to be iau
mon tho ber of the dead President in token OF her
personal sorrow, and of her sympathy rs SoVerens"
with the murdered ruler of friendly people. Inc
hook il a singularly good example of the art ana
mystery of printing on veum, which our modern
craftsmen find so difficult. The vellum is pure III
quality and color; the press-work clean anu ',,"'
The COPY / have seen Is bound in morocco py Deu,
ford altogether a volume of singular interest ana
the more precious. need not add, because but SIX
copies of it exist. - .ho
In turning over once again this tribute 10 inc
memory of n yenerated man, came upon TINS para
graph. near the end of the preface:
The universally of the feeling in this country
may be Judged by the fact that already 4Yo au-
dresses and resolutions from corporations anu socIo
ties have been received at the American LegatiomI,
not 10 sneak of private letters without number 81
these addresses 437 have come from EngianIu %
from Scotland, 10 from Wales, and - IRON lreiahu'
The Irish-American will perhaps find a new
ground of complaint against Mr.. Lowell IN his as
closure of The poverty of Irish sympathy WIN
America in the hour of Americas calamity Or Is IL
TO he said that the Irishman has come TO look upon
assassination as legitimate instrument OF political
opposition. and was aware that Guitcau was " agln
the Govcrnmcnt"f IT, W. D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
IT BEAT BOSTON.

At an uptown hotel, shortly after noon yes
terday, large and portly gentleman, who said he was
Just from Boston, holding forth in this strain Said
he:
"Boston has twentyfour inches of snow, and more
a-coming New-YOrk doesn't know what snow Is
compared to Boston. The storm OF Sunday over
there was q singular one. snOw-eloud came up
over the land from the west, and one from the
east over the They seemed to meet and
struggle for mastery Just Boston, and to vie with
each other In emptyng their feahery fakes. Why, the
storm was great there for hours that one could not see
TO walk"
An hour later the gentleman observed gazing
out on the heavy falling snow, and was asked:
"Wel how's Boston n0wP
"By thunderg was all the Teply-but ii was enough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26

A.. home of the latter--these are factors IN
been the no nrobem, in the solution of which New
the 9Peiad ost;ped to take a prominent part. III
YORK IL fsr IN state the problem than TO solve IL
easier py az Is now vexing the minds OF those
who are , h ;nnre to the advantage of
whien e vhetber this end will be more surely gain;
music Se tTinmph Of one or the other of the rival
Gu DS GERS or by the failure of both. We question
Ihntber ANYBODY thinks seriously that the success
w 10th the Academy and the Metropolitan Opera
House is within the rangeof possibility. London
sa;d inc Times of that city, in discussing the open
mo of our season, London with its enormous accu-
imitation Of wealth, and with an aristocracy Whcn
aver since the times of Handel and Buononclnl mas
made it point of honor to encourage ltallah
nnera after a fashion, is unable to sup
mort two establishments of that most cosby Oh
theatrical enterprises; how could New-1 OK, a
mnch smaller and a much less art-lovlng CITY VI
this fact the impesar of the tworivai
must themselves be aware. +" IL the 0bseryatloh Oh
THE Times is as good as its generalization, IL knows
before this that the rivalry of Messrs ABBEY anu
MaplesOn is by no means proceeding from a Theory
that there is room enough for both IN
New-YoTk No one thinks that there is oper-
attic patronage enough here to reimburse MT
Abbey for an expenditure of $50 1000 week. ana
enable Mr.. Mapleson to pay Nine PATTI $o,ooQs
every fine She sings and command the services OF
Nine Gerster besides. Still the rivalry will do
GOOD for il will precpitate here the question which
r. agitatin Q musical London: How shall opera be
kent aliyef Mr.. Gye, Mr. Abbey and ME- Mapleson
ought all to take leaf from the experience OF carr
Rosa, who has found an answer, applied It's teacn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
HOMES cHErRED BY JUSTICE srEcELEE

"What, widow turkey for dinner The curb
stone peddlng business be good" said ncighbor
10 Door hafblind woman IN East Twclfth-st, yester-
day. a. shaking the from his clothing, he dropped
into her humble and scantily furnished room, when
could hardly said 10 be furnished at all.
"woll, Mr. Murphy, II isn't that pcdding IL very good
thi. weather and indeed don't know as ia have had
bit OF pork even II It hadn't been for Judge stccker
God bless him Me and my little girl got the turkey
there last night hope he's enjoyed his Christmas dn
nor AZ well a. have. God bless him =!
THIS with slight variations, was the story Ia hundreds
of homes In the With. Nth aud AlNth Assembly DIS
iris cnmprIslng The 4th judicial District which
Justice Alfred secklrr presdcs. The great majority OF
tho homes thus made happy those OF poor women
win little children 10 support 10 them for tho time he.
ng the binding storm .oloors had tcrr0rs, and
there material for more than one good meal Ia the
lalder,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
TO DE PRIsNER AT DE BAR.

Saw. honest Hubert, amt you kinder skeeredt
Not skeered ~ def, but Jess bit afearedi
Dose pOrters, when dey gifts deere goggles on,
Il mighty quistive. an dcy's very fon'
Oh loOkin Whar you doesn't want 'em to,
An nndin' ont II tngs has got askow.
Deys peeked at you, good Hubert, an has f0uR
DE groun' you's standln' on Is DOGGY grOun'
Dey's gittin at de orhe truf nj las,
An dIggin' into secrets quick and fas'.
BE nimble Hubert, boy, an git you gone,
or else you'll wish you nebber had been born.
Wen hear thud, a big pile-driver thud,
An yOu'll be out OBJ sight IN yodr own mud.
CONT toll ma hanast WANT you drcfiul rlled
Wen all your 'nancial plans "hs pletey spheu'
Did you 20 home an slam dc hIcneh uore'
An dnge your fcelins IN teArIn, s"orei
AIMS nsi,her heare6 In any sunday-scboolt
CIT a vood ,,arnev pft hIaa quick, my son,
Paw ~ So, p,s,. ain half de battles won.
TetcI! on de witewasb, for dere's soh meas
You'll need a lot-'bout all dere Is, guess.
No. no. on second thought, dat nebberu do;
Dere isn't witewash nuff for sch as you.
You'd better 'pent, my Hubert, putty quick,
OR else you'll make de 'quaintance oh Old NICK
IT'S CROWN ruddcr hot for you, but, myl
Not half so hot rs II will be bum by
Kase whar you'n go it's easy for 10 see,
For ANT your initials, Hubert, ii. o. IT,
PLATO JOHNSON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
MR.. BUCKYERS FINANCLAL views.
CONTROLLER KNOBS RECENT SUGGESTION NOT
FAVORED.
GENERAL rREss DIsrATcm. J

GENERAL TREss DISPATCH
WASHINGTON, Dee. 25.-Mr Buckner, chairman
Of the Committee on Banking and Currency, IS pre-
naring bill to be introduced when Congress recon-
venes. which provides for the issuing OF Treasury
notes without a legal tender quality to take the
place of the bank notes going out Of existence The
purport of the measure is the same as that OF the
bill introduced by Mr. Buckncr at the hrst session
Of the last Congress.
The proposition Of Controller Knox to take of the
| nor cent tax on circulation and allow banks 10
issue on n market value instead of par value, Is
not favored by Mr. Buclner, who says II the plan
of Mr.. Knox is successful in avoiding contraction
of the circulation Of bank rOtes 1t would auoid
only a Temporary relief, and in seven years from
the present when il became necessary To begin re-
deeming ~ per cent bonds there would be recur-
renee of the present trouble. Tho National Bank
system cannot live without the National debt, and
as that debt Is being wiped ont gradually and GER
family Mr. Buckner Is of opinion that II IS time To
prepare for permanent circulation.
He is not faVorably inclined to the removal OF TAX
on circulation giving as his reason that while IN
the Eastern States where interest IS low, the cifcu-
aion is not valuable, the franchise Of banks is val
uable and worth all that the Government asks: In
The Western States Mr.. Buckner says, franchises
are still more valuable, because the rates OF interest
are higher. The originator Of the proposed measure
is doubtful of the probability OF legislation upon
the subject during the present term OF Congress
owing 10 the diversity OF opinion upon tho ques'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
AFLEEING BURGLAR SHOT.

While Policemen Mclaughlin and WOolsack,
of the Fourth Precinct Station Brooklyn, trying the
doors of the stores De Kabae last night they found
the door Of the grocery store of j. schreer at NO 81
unlocked Entering the store they surprised two burg
lars at work punderng the money drawers. inc
thieves tried TO esccape and reached the street WDe
teiegranh oneratOr named Wessennan, who saw the
officers IN pursuit drew revolver and shot one OF me
name as John Roberts, age thirty, OF MonrOc-st;'
Brooklyn The second thief, who was also arrested
gave his name as william johnson, age forty OF Chicago
fine wounded man taken 10 the Cumberland street
Hospital set of burglars tools found III the store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-12-26
PARDONED BY GOVERNOR BUTLER.

BosToN, Dec. 25.-The Governor to-day par
doned John Moran serving life term in the State prison.
In 1867 when only eighteen of age he took the life
of Mary Ellen Carney. of this city, TO whom he was en-
gagged TO be married But her evty OF conduct was such
that he became insanely Jealous of her. and while under
the influence OF this passion, he committed the crime
He was convicted OF murder in the nrst DC
100 and for this sentenced be hangcd
INF his pInisLment was committed.