davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE AMERICAN SWINE PRODUCT.

TIE MAGNITUDE OF THE INTEREST IIPEIILLED By
FOREIGN REsTMCTION.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-Ihe Chief OF the
T. neau Of Statistics has made report TO the Secretary OF
the Treasury the production or swine in the United
States ard the transportation consumption and expoa-
ton of bog products with special reference TO the inter
dicton American hos products from France and Ger
many The value Of hog products exported from this
country in the fiscal year ended June 80 1sS3 S7O,
g66 26s The state Of Iowa stands first In the raising
Of swine Illinois second Ono third, Missouri
fourth Indiana fifth, Kansas sixth, Nebraska
seventh Wisconsin eighth Tennessee ninth and Kentucky
tenth MI Nimmo says that the success OF the pork
packing business Of the West depends mainly upon the
foreign trade Any serious obstruction 10 THIS trade
must lnuIiousv affect the agricultural interests OF our
Western and Northwestern States and the commercial
and industrial interests Of the several cities which are
largely engaged In the pork-pachng business.
Such obstruction must ALSO IN marked
degree, affect the trade interests or the
cities Of NewYOrk Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore,
theues from which log products are chiefly exported
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
A NEW STATE PROPOSED.
A SENATE BILL FOR TIE ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN
DAKOTA.

A SENATE BILL FOR TIE ADMISSION OF SOUTHERN
DAKOTA.
WASHINGTON, Feb 1S.-A bill was introduced
in the senate to-day oy Nj HarrsO the admission OF
Dakota as a state It provides the separation Of the
present Territory and the the northern part
into separate Territory be known the Territory OF
North Dakota with the capital the city Of Bismarck
It recites the action Of the southern part of the
present Territory forming for themselves under the
provisions of the Constitution of the United States, Con-
stituton and state Government aud in now demanding
admission into the union OF States and declares that that
portion Of the Territory is sufficient In population area
and resources insure permanent ana stable state
Government 1t then provides that the Constitution and
State Government adopted by the people Of Southern
Dakota be submitted vote Of the persons qualified as
voters under the provisions Of that Constitution at gen
era election and that upon proof submitted TO the Pres
iden Of the United States that majority OF all the votes
cast al such election have been cast for the said COns
ton then II shall the duty OF the President 10 announce
the same by proclamation and that thereupOn and with
out further proceedings by Congress- the admission of the
the Union shall be considered as complete ana
the senators and Representative from that state snail be
entitled TO take their seats without further delay
The o also provides the assumption by the state
so admitted OF the Indebtedness OF the present Territory
or provided ny the law 10 be built within the limits Of
SAID proposed state and for the assumption the Terri
tOy OF Noih DAKOTA when 50 organized Of ali the der
edness incurred ior Ich public buildings located
located, within the limits said proposed er13ror II
also provides Tor the setting of lands aercu-
tuTa college, common school and public building pr
poses proposed State; for continuation of the
present OF the Territory in the Territory OF North
Dakota and the continuation IN Office in that Territory
the Governor Secretary, Chief and Associate Justices
United States Marshals and District Attorney OF the
Territory.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
ARRESTED FOR BIGAnY.

Mortimer Brown, a colOred barber of Grove
ST. Jersey City, arrested yesterday and taken TO
Brooklyn on charge OF bigamy. In January, 1880 he
married Miss Mary johnson in the First Presby
terian church in Jersey City, BE aerward left his wife
and to Brooklyn where he won the affections OF
Miss Clara smith, of No 17S Ryersonst the organst Of
the Canton Street African Methodist Episcopal Church.
who IA said to be relative Of the late Rev. Henry High
land Garnet Brown assured her that he had divorce
from his wife, and they married on August A. 1888
by the Rev s. B. Halliday Her parents were not salts
fed, and set 10 work find out Il Brown had secured
divorce from Mrs. Brown No l. She lives IN Philadelphia,
and claims that she is still his wife The prisoner was be-
fore Justice Walsh yesterday and held for exanna-
ffnu
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
CHECK GIVEN UNDER PROTEST.

The trial of the suit of Albert A. Levy against
James H. Corey to $500 was began yesterday
before Judge McAdam and jury IN the City Court In
1882 Corey was the lessee OF the Hotel Bellevue al
Bellevue near seabrlght y. j. On Au gust ii Levy WIS
at he hotel with his wife and child. Mrs Levy the com
pl,usnt states. WAS then dangerously Ill with typhoid
ever due 10 the defective drainage and the bad plumb
ing OF the hotel Corey A. a. m, hr. Levy says,
threatened 20 remove Mrs. Levy Hon 'ue hOt15 1 W
uuarers Occuped by the servants III an out Duldlhs
declaring that he would do this by lOrce II necessary
unless MrLevy paid him 5000 MrLsNy ~ E,i'V G LIE -
that .uIn MI Corey puts in general DENIAL
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
TIE AyNITERS4RY OF A NURSERY

The fourteenth anniversary exercises of the
sheerng Arms Nursery held at the Church Of the
Messiah, Greene aud Clermont aves, Brooklyn on sun
day. Bishop LttlcOhu presided and the Rev. Dr. Charles
II Hail. rector OF Holy Trinity Church, aud other clergy
men delivered addresses. The institution is situated at
No l57 Dean-s, and unsectaran. The Home has ac-
commodations for 70 children Last year 126 children
were sheltered. and there "a in the Home. A
hospital sick children has just been built at cost OF
80 900 and the institution Of debt The total
ceipts FOR the year. including balance Of 81 275 o.
S9j65 So; the disbursements including mortgage Of
$4,000 and 81 500 paid on account Of tue new Inhrmary
building 80 ole 95, leaving balance, February l, Of
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
ALLEGED SwIIDLING BY EMPLoTEs.

ST. LOUIS, Feb. 1s.-R. w. Reid, proprietor
OF large retail confectionery establishment at -,Zoo
Frapkn-ave in this city, and Louis j. Fuller William
Reilly and Miard Shepherd, employees Of o. H. PecKsan
A. Co. wholesale confectoners on Main-st were arrested
last night the charge OF having ropoed ana 'wieu
M tttr firm The operations consisted in furnishing TO
"a vrho wa. customer OF Peckham Co., two or three
toe- the amount of his orders and charging him Only
with the amount OF his orders The surplus held Pdlu loi
w., ,ving Fuller Reilly and shepherd merely nominal
s15s and furnishing them with theatre ticKetH osleI
sU,ers etc Peckhan & Co believe mai lhey nave Deeh
swihdhd out Of from 9!uOOO 10 7I-OVo' anN VIII
HrilIl. sIncL.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
RIVER AND HARBoR IMPROVEMENTS.
SOME OF TIE AMOUNTS NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE


SOME OF TIE AMOUNTS NEEDED FOR IMMEDIATE
USE.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-In response to res
oluon calling information as TO what immediate ap-
preparations are needed for the improvement OF rivers
ard Larbor the Secretary Of War to-day sent to the
II Hluse list of items prepared by the Chief Engineer
Wright The estimates were made by army engineers
now in charge Of the respective Improvements.
The to,a aDpropriation asked IS 81 $4,000 The list in
part Is "A follows Newburyport harbor, $4,000; St0n
mgon harbor, $4,000; removing obstTqctlons IN tast
River and Hell Gate, 100000; RaTltan River go OOO
Buttermilk Channel $4,000; Hudson River $4,000;
Flushing Bay 100000 Newtown Creek, $4,000 Passalc
River S35 900: channel between Staten Island and New
Jersey go 900; Raran Bay. S25 900; Delaware Break
water harbOr, Sl5OOOO; Delaware RIVER $4,000 :;
Scnuylkin River, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
19ai.
A STAR ROUTE INVESTIGATION.

WAsHINGToy, Feb. 1S.-The Committee on
Expenditures in the Department Of Justice to-day deter
mined 10 begin Oh March an examination into the
ner in which Star Route prosecutions have been and are
being conducted and into the conduct, efficiency and
good faith Of all officials persons in the employ or pay
OF the United States in connection with these prosecu
tons The committee viii also Investigate whether or
not guilty persons have been duly prosecuted All patl-
cpants IN the trials the part OF the Government or IN
dividuals viii be called TO give testimony the invesga-
tOn beginning with the appointment of Wayne MacNeagh
q Attorney neral, aud MI Janes Postmaser-Gen-
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-The following nomi-
nations w.rs confirmed by the Senate to-day W. II.
Dickson TO be United States Attorney for the Territory OF
Utah First Lieutenant A. II. Nave to be Captain |tn
Cavalry Second Lieutenant A. Nicholson TO be first
Lieutenant Second Lieutenant j. Guest to be FIRST
Lieutenant sth Cavalry; Second Lieutenant c. r. Tyler
TO he First Lieutenant 10th Infantry; First sergeant
Hampton NJ Roach be Second Lieutenant LIST lnIalr
try William H. Johnson, Chas. p George and NJ Nlcnos
be Second Lieutenauts 10th Infantry second ieue
ant X r. stedman First Lieutenant 10th Infantry
Philip c. Wales District OF Columbia, TO be Assistant
Surgeon In the medical department.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
CHARGES AGAINST CONGRESSMAN HATCH.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-A. {. Maxwell a
Democratic candidate for Congress in the Michigan Dis
trct AT the last election presented petition to Congress
today in which says that large number Of the votes
for H. H. Hatch his successful opponent were procured
by fraud bribery and corruption and that SUMS Of money
amounting 500 600 raised by assessing clerks and
officers holding positions under the Government, through
the agency Of Jay Hubbe and his assistants for the pur
pose Of bribery and cOrruptns voters MI Maxwell says
men were empoyed to circulate false and defamatory
lies him He also that unberme not
entitled 10 vote were taken from various camps on cleo
on dav and through the influence and Intimidation OF
erouloVers cast their for Mt. Hatch. Men who
w0d not vote for Mr. Hatch II "a asserted were not al
lowed to 60 out OF camp election day nifty dollars ana
larger sums being paid fOremen keep their from
voting Those voted, II Is said, we're paid from
three TO tive dollars. MI Maxwell further says that some
p 600 votes were thus purchased.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
vERDIcTs FOR THE GOVERNMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 1S.-ln the United
states District Court to-day verdict by agreement for
$500 was rendered favor OF the Government against
Warner Il Merritt, owners Of the steamer Tropc. This
represented penalty for carrying a. passengers num-
her Of insurgents taken aboard Of the vessel at Inaga
and landed 3ragoane Hayti when tine certificate OF
the vessel forbade the ca rryng OF Passenger The ques
tiou vii now come before the Court TO whether "A
double penalty can ne eyacted. verdict OF SlOo peMty
ov agreement was also given IN favor or the government
against George Harris d sons for using an advertise
inruI ike postage stamp. point OF law was IeseINeu
however, fOr the consideration OF the Court
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THOUSANDS RErCENING ro WoRK.
GLASS FACTORIES, IRON Mills AND COAL MINEs N
PITT-BCRG RESUME

cTlcs TACTORITa. IRON NIILLS AND COAL IINtE n
PITT~BURG RESUME.
PrrTsBCRG. Feb. 1S.-There viii be an almost
general RESUMPTION Of work this week in the iron mills,
glass factories and river coal mines Many Of the mills
that had been flooded started up last week and the
others VIII DE running in few days. All the glass fac
tories will be in operation by tomorrow after seven
months suspension account o strike The river coal
uiue. which have been closed nearly all winter owing
t f Re. rc-,.o ia trade resumed to-day. where at
t4fouf WAS lluc 20 reduce wa-cf IN the tairl ana
r.urh pools number OF pits are stu closed hcfale me
-.-its for The third, and cents for the fourth pool
Tic r1 rump'iOua give employment t0 many tLpufahi
iru The railroad miner ~ scott Haven struck against
a reduction saturday night and the mines have shut
t.xVf
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
CIVIL NOTES.

Mrs. Mnna Kaufman applied TO the superior
Court yesterday, FOR an order 10 eohpel ner
NIorttz Kaufnonn from whom she obtained decree OF
s.partion in ls7 10 pay her 400 OF accrued amony
MR.. Kaufann admits that lived with her husband
from lss2 until recently when, she declares he renewed
the cruel treatment account of which she obtained ner
decree The husband prays that the Judgment Of sepsr
en h. rnnened alleging his Ignorance or the original
nroeeedings and charging that hs wife, oy Aving WIKI
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
GENERAL. SHERMAN TO THE PRESIDENT.


WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The President has
received the following letter rom General sherman, ar
knowledgng the complimentary manner in which the
President had announced his retirement from the Army
Permit mc with soldiers frankness to thank You per
sonauv for the handsome compliment bestowed III the
General Orders Of Yesterday which reported in the
iouruas Of the day. To me 1t was surprise and most
agreeable one had supposed that the sctua date OF
NV retirement would form short paragraph IN the com
mon series OF special orders Of The War Department. Dut
s The h0nored Executive OF our country has made IL the
occasion Tor his own hand 70 pay tribute OF respect
and affection TO officer passing nom the aCiNe stdEe
of Ire 10 one and rest can only say thit ecl
highly lonored and congratulate sell IN ihus lOudls
ont NV record OF service IN manner most gratifying 10
family and friends. -, - -
Not only this feel that when the OIders ol
Yesterday read parade 10 the regiments ana gar
risons of the United States, many young nero Will
tighten his belt and resolve anew TO ne brave and tiu
10 the starry Banner which OfOu day have carried
safely through epoch OF danger, but which may yet
be subjected other trials, which will demand similar
sacrifices equal fidelity and courage and larger meas
IRE OF int lgcnce.'
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

The report gives in detail the German and French edcts
most Irritating feature OF the restrictive adopt
ed by Germany regarding american hog products Is the
fact that country forbids the transportation OF
other counties notwithstanding the fact that abundant
provisions exist throughout Europe for the security OF
merchandise transported over railroads"
history OF trchne s given, showing that II existed In
Europe before the importation OF American pork and
communications from the health officers OF large cities
aud other experts pointed To in support OF the asse
tion that the danger arising from the consumption OF
uork c inhn fteeit
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
NOMINATIONS BY THE PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-The President sent
the following nominations to the Senate to-day Emannei
G. swanstron. OF Minnesota, 10 be receiver OF pupnc
moneys at Duluth Zachary T. Burton, Of Montana 10 DC
receiver OF public moneys at Helena; William X "nite,
to be register Of the land Office at San Francscoj anu
the following postmasters James II. Marshall at Ian
caster Penn; James Ke. at York, PENN Nathan mene
worth, az Great Falls, N. H.; AbDah L. shattuSA :.
Orange, Mass Thomas Maxwell. at ssugerues y, IL
William H. Gilman, at Adams n. L., and MELISSA A.
Pemberton, at FredOnia, n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
DFuocR4TIc NI1IONIL CONTENTION

ST. LOUIS. Feb. 1S.-A dispatch from Santa
f. New,iexico SAYS: The Territorial Democratic Cen
tral Committee hs. asked the National Democratic Com
mir,ce 10 allow representation in the Democratic National
Convention"
strong delegation Of c,zens OF So Louis aud several
er ~ the Missouri Democratic STATE Committee
- Inis ia connection wish the Naonal COM clifton
r,,t. ho1sud DO lar. ha. been subscribed 10 Gciiay
t Tense oil tie convention, and 10000 can De easily
raised IA necessary.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
COURT CALENDARs-FEBRUARY 10.

SUPREME CoURT-CHkNBERs Before D0nohue. J-29 20,
40, III, 207, 2l0 2I2 e2S r. go 23l 1885, 237.
SUPREME CoURr-SPEcHL TERSf.-Bef0re Lawrence j.
Nos 0Os a. pa 27. Ala, l2 40, 2OO IA 4O7 1885, 2At
33s 81, 10, 4l6 s 2G4, 2O0 24s l23 So 1885, 3l5 l7G
537.
sUPREln coUET-cIRcyIr Pact I;1Betore Brown JNo.
1888 149 1887, 507 0s4, si4 l64a 1911 40 llls l22g
ss2 g9s 100, 96 1850 1851, 1882, 1853, 1854 1855
sUPRER CoURT-CRcUrr-PARrI II.-Betore Potter. Nos
l2TT I77O 5gs 1867, 1903 IO7s 1919 263l 1908 li5l
l45 1870 62 425 1885, l47O 1873 l4l3 1914 1is1 1882
sIyPERIoR CoURr-CIRcUn-PAR III.-Beforc Van Worst
JCase OnKOberts the stuyVesant safe Deposit Com
pany ~ ,.--.-, M, ~,
Frederick GrOe OF Henry Ersner and James
Me- rthur 1890 M wills ~ James Stokes and james
Tilby. II M sigmund NJ Peyser and Lawrence Carey
- IN. ,, -
day
sUPKRoR CoURT-TRIAL TERN-PART I.-BefOre TruaI, j.
Case No. 81 No day calendar. .,
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERN-PARr 1I.-Beiore OGOrnlan
j., on-No. 1909 No day calendar.
SUPERIOR COURT-TRIAL TERM-PART IIIBefore InRrlnan
JSos l4OS 1878 1885, $780, 6l2 62S, o2s ol9 o4A o4S
COMMON PLEAs-SPEcIn TERM-Bef Larremore j.
No.
COMMON PLHAs-EoUrTY TERM-Before Van Hoesen, j.
Nos 49, SO, y 20, 34 3J, II, 23, ., %, 81, 81, 3D.
COMMON PLEA5-TRlIL TERM-PART I-Bef0re Beach j.
Case On-No. 81. No day calendar.
COMMON PLRAs-TRIAL TERN-PART II.-Bef0re DAILY j.
Nos 1888 563 50S 522 49, 490 1928 800 42s 4+8 OIL 46
32G 4gj 556 j24 53S 2OS 530, 90 j04 5O 52O 49,
707 I56, 4Os, 707, 757, 75o.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
HLJyD TOMS M4NAGEB Killed.

WILMINGTON. Del, Feb. 13.-John 1. Be
tn,re manager Of Blind Tom arrived here on Saturday
night on his way to Washington The train stopped ten
minutes, Bethune going to restaurant for lunen ana
not returning until the train had started lie theh ran
and made an attempt 10 get on car Dill Dat Is en- % was
raed -ome distance and finally rolled unuei the cAl'
bis Tight side being horribly manged- he ueu Soon
afterward.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
BILL TO PREVENT SPECULATION.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S.-A bill was introduced
by Representative Reese of Georgia, to-day, providing
that no letter. circular registered letter or money order
concerning contracts the sale Of goods to be delivered
at future date when both parties TO such contract know
that the seller expects to buy himself to fulfil the con-
tract and that no skill labor expense enters into the
consideration but that the sale Is purely speculative
shall be carried by mail 1t also provides that any per
son who knowingly deposits sush matter for delivery ny
mail shall be fined not less than 800 nor more than
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

C,rsv .xn FFFRcr-"Why, my dear Mrs
oSaIscs % von seem 80 much thinner! Have you beei
mr. ..,,,or - ala r-fIIfs
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

him since 1892, eondoned the alleged offence. Judge
Friedman reserved bis decision.
John Doyle, q lOngshoreman, obtained YER
dict for $1,000 yesterday in the United States Circuit
Court, in suit against Morgsn's Louisiana and Texas
Railway and Steamship Company. Doyle was engaged in
unloading Jue from the steamer City Of New-York on
March 90 1893. and In the hold Of the vessel when
the rope which used In hosng broke and the bale OF
jue fell upon Doyle breaking his leg and severely ur
ing him In other ways He alleges that the attention OF
the foreman had been called - the weakness Of tne rope
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
RAILROAD EARNINGs.
r1,pnpFAN FINANCIAL MARKFrs.

LoxDoy Feb. lS-l23O D. m.-Atantc and Great Western
First Mortgage Trustees Certificates. 49, Erie us 20.
second COnsos % IL Central ll9s; Illinois sen-
trail 1861 Reading 20; Mexican Ordinary, 40 p C@h~diaa
Pacific 81: ST Paul Common, 80 p . ,,..... a, *
advces quote Three Per Cent f1eh'es A. 80
francs y D cent the account. ,s,-
Erie ~ IL do soils, 96i New YORK SehitA =
Illinois Central l37; Pennsylvania, o. p heHuns ~os
Mexican Ordinary. 4Ji4 Canadian Pacific oo2 20 ,-....
paris adyces quote Three Per Cent lenss AZ 20 lAns
- eentimes for tue and Exchange on LONDON AZ
20 francs y ceunles for cheeks -, ,.-.,t r,,,, q,
pv1HS Eeb iS-Ibe statement OF the Imperial Bank OK
shows an increase In specie OF 73Oo,OJO marks.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
STATISTICS OF EXPORTS.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-Ihe total values of
the exports OF domestic cattle, hogs, and Of beef pork
and dairy products in January 1884 also of beef
pork products in the three months and Of dairy products
in the nine months ended January 81 1854 compared
Ike exports during the spending periods O tho
preceding year, were as follows;
lea4 1897
January ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s9094177 S1O07s s24
Beef and pork products for
three months ended Jan
uary 3i...................... 267Is,9O1 2G042 G23
Dairy products for nine months .
ended January 3l.....-...--. l13l@13I lO,S73-Sl
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE PETROLEUM MARKET.

y.
The week at the Petroleum Exchanges opens
with continued depression. First prices the best OF
the day at 81 OF - but quick decline 81 followed the
beginning Of business. After that the market huctuaed
feverishy between 81 and I'll OF, declining o9a
in the last hour the first time United certificates have
sold below the dollar mark many months. The days
weakness manifested in the face OF bullish"
from the oil country showing that the wells recently
opened declining in production. The fact indicates
thoroughly demoraized the trade has become. Near
the close the market given sharp twist 10 II 00s,
but lt did not close strong.
The total dealings and the range Of prices were as
foil
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
COMBINATIONS BY THE SENATE.

era The examination, 1t is believed, will continue
through two months.
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19

Elsewhere the clearances were Oh CITY o,1s4,OOO;
Bradford 7,452, 900 barrels.
The refined market was unchanged az e9s cents Der
gallon. Abroad, the quotations are ot asnaussS
New-York tribune., 1884-02-19
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE.
FEBRUARY IS, 1854.

THE GENERAL LIST.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-06

Col John B. Whitelaw, seventy nine years old
died at Griggsville ON "Wednesday. He came
from Vermontin 1910, and was government sur
veyor of Wisconsin Territory.
The Western Library Association, in session
at Rock Island, adjourned Thursday night.
The next meeting will be held in indianapolis
the first "Wednesday in October, 1885,
Christian F. Lppot thirty-four years old,
hanged himself to a small apple tree at Quincy,
on Thursday morning. No cause assigned.
Thirty dollars in money was found on his body.
Miss Estella McNic1er, of Nandalia, made the
third unsuccessful attempt toccommit, suicide by
taking dose of rat poison. Disappointment in
love is said to have been the cause each time
She still lives.
Frank Irving. young man having 5000 or$700
in his possession, disappeared 'FRONT.' ulton county
in 1881. Alonely CARVE has been discovered re-
Gently and circumstances now being uvestigate
by the grand jury may develop the fact that ho
was murdered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-12-06
Isape of the Looks.

UousTos. Tex, Dec. 1.-The police of this
city are engaged on queer Casa veritaDle
rape If the lock young man recently arrived
IN this city. and, calling himself a physician,
made love to a young lady. His addresses were
accepted for a while, but the lady tired of him
and lifted him. The young doctor pretended 70
same time meditated a dreadful revenge. He
succeeded in inducing his quondam sweetheart
TO taxi ii ride with him in a carriage to the
thaputepec woods one afternoon when her par
ents were absent from home. On arrival at the
forest he narcotized her and, taking out a pair
OF scissors, cut off nearly all the hair on her
head leaving only the shape of a cross Some
OF the hair was cut within half an inch of the
Uranium After thus mutilating the poor girl
III" young man disappeared and has not Yet
ben found. The girl is almost crazed.