davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-07-30
Misc clevcland's book is to be translated into

-MisC CIevC1ands book Is 70 be translated into
italian and French.
Richter said no man can either 1.-Two piously or
die righteous without q wife. Malierbe said the
two most beautiful things on earth are women and
in women's looks than in any laws Victor Hugo
didn't believe that women sdetested serpents SO
much from fear, but more through professional
jealousy. Boucicault wished Adam had died with
all his ribs in his body. The only thing that con
soled Lady Blessington for being awoman was that
she could not be made 10 marry one.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1885-07-30
EXTRACTS FROM OFFICIAL REPORTS.

seize
rkao
e
, 1885-05-20
The New York Herald ON the
Anglo. Russian Question.

So vast are the commercial interests
touched by an Anglo Russian war, so wlde
is the interest excited by it throughout the
community, that the HERALD has sent q
special correspondent to furnish accurate
reports of the outlook from st. Petersburg.
The first O fthese reports reaches us today
IA April) by the Mackay- Bennett cable, ana
1t reveals the important fact that whlle tne
Russian officers are eager for war M. de
GierS has confidence in peace.
M. de Giers was trained by Prince
Gortchakoff. Without the wit, the court
illness, the personal charm of his teacher,
he is vet unexcelled in his knowledge OF
European politics. II the question at issue
were a question of an alliance with Ger.
many and Austria, or u conference about
the Balkan principalities, or the chances o!
a change of Ministry in France, we snouio
say that no better authority than M. 90
Giers could he found among the statesmen
OF Europe
But the question at issue is wholly diner
ent. 1t is a question that concerns tne ae-
velopment o the Russian Empire, the knit
ting together of it's struggling territories,
the inspiring of its heterogeneous races
with the sentiment of national unity. Anu
ON this question we should say tnaC Tue
1dnSlaVlSU party, ucduou Wy IVA
self, who was the Cars tutor and is to-day
the Richelieu of Russia, is much more com
petent to speak than NJ. de Giers.
The Panslavist party is all for war. IL
is anxious to test the feeling of the newly
conquered races. It wishes to see il the
electric coil of empire that stretches from
the Baltic to the Pacific is perfectly lnsu'
lated.
Moreover it believes that the presence OF
the English in India, constantly watching
for opportunities of conquest or protecto-
rate beyond the confines of India. is o
standing menace to the prestige OF Russia
in Central Asia. 1t feels that, as the
sword has to decide the matter, it shouio
be drawn now or never.
M. de Giers il for temporizing. He, too,
knows that England and Russia can never
live side by side in Asia. But ne ioreseos
d~iA8cnlties i'm Europe. He is doubtful
about Prince Bismarck. He feels uncer.
tain of alliances. He fears that Italy may
side with England or that Austria may
, 1885-05-20
New York, Nav 18th.

New York, May 10Th.
Flour per bril-, ST. Lawrence brand, 5.25
Meal, best Brandywine, per bril-, 50 to ]
81 M. Pork, per bbl., 15a.
New Seasons Pork per brl. $l2 to 124.
Suoor Crystals per. ID 81.
Fair to good refining Il to 5.
English Islands Molasses, 18c. to 24c.
Exchange, New York and London $4.S64
London, May 10Th.
Demerara Crystals per cwt4018s.
Sugar ( Muscovado per cwt., go las Cd.
Clayed Havana, No. ~, atioat.
go lbs 81.
Demerara Rum per gallon, Is. 4d. to Is. sd.
Trinidad Cocoa per cwt. 23 19s Cd.
ConsOls SO.
Bank of England Rate of Discount, p pet.
Liverpool Cotton Middling upland per 10,
So to6.
Three per cent Rentes IN Paris, Fcs. 1910
, 1885-05-20
Extraction in Demerara.
(From the Arg0sy. J

GF -
Knowing that our planter readers would
be interested in the work done by the only
McOnie STROLLER mill in the ~colony,-the
one in Vryheid's Lust Factory-we asked
Mr.. Mind to favonr us with a brief statisti-
cal return of the mills every day work, and
he has with his usual courtesy placed the
annexed table at our disposal. The letters
in the first column refer to the trio of
states,-Better Hope, Montrose, and vry-
heid's Lust. The table covers the working
of 10 weeks; and the average result of the
crushing during that time is GA per cent.
the highest obtained being go and the
lowest 63.2. The quantity of sugar made
was over 1000 tons. The canes during
the months recorded were hard and dry
owingto the protracted drought. During
the previous year when the canes were also
dry, the old single mill of the estate gave
an average of 63.4; and two years ago,
when the canes were softer it gave about
&c. Local planters have now before them,
through the enterprise of Messrs. James
Ewing s. Go. the work the 5-roller mill is
able to accomplish. We may add that
the Stewart hydraulic attachment, which
met with an accident when the mill was
first set to work, has been repaired, and is
again in working order.
AVERAGE CRUSHING PERCENTAGE IN
''yRYHEID's LUST" FACTORY.
, 1885-05-20
THE WEATHER IN GRENADA.
From the ChronicLe)

The drought continues at its height,
scarcely "A shower of rain having fall
len for the past three months. Vege-
tation on all sides has been parched,
and grave npprehrnsions are enter
,ained by cocoa planters, of the re-
suits that will ensue to their pr"spec-
tive crops if the dry weather contin-
ues much longer. Live stock are
suffering much for wan Of water,
and the plants of the inhabitants of
Oarriacou are truly distressing.
, 1885-05-20
Barbados.
VACUUM PAN YRS. MUsCovADo SUG.

ACUUM IAN YRS. MUSCOVADO SUGAR.
The sugar-making march between the
common process plan at JordGn's, and an
approach to the Central Factory system at
Bulketey'S has nearly been brought to a
conclusion. The experiment appears to
have been made under fav0uring conditions,
and has excited no lii tie interest among the
Planters. The two and a half acres of Canes
delivered at Bulkeley's weighed 81 tons;
and two and a half acres from the same
field delivered at Jordan's weighed some
thing less than sc tons; but this dis parity
is OF no consequence, as the experiment
begins with weighed canes at the milldoor,
without reference to the areas reaped in the
field. 1t seems likely that the yield at
Jordan'S will be seven hogsheadS of good
muScovado. weighing each about twenty.
one hundred weight, gross; and some 1856
gallons OF m0laSSeS; while at Bulkeleys the
yield Is probably beyond 6 tons net Of
superior crystals, about 2 tons OF mOiasSes-
sugar, and some $50 gallons of molasSeS.
Judging by recent quotations, and making
allowance for the extra expenses of
superior process, and for the, differ
ence i'll the weight Ofcanes manufactured it
would appear that the sugar products at
BWlkeley's exceed in value those at
Jordan's by about E4o; in other words the
cane from ) acres dealt with by a wind mill,
and open tayches yield sugar products
worth, at present prices, ESQ less than the
same 5 acres would with a steam-mill and
vacuum pan. The thing is here put in
a rough fashion. but we do not think the
elaborate report of results, which will be
made, will vary much from this roughly
estimated outcome of the experiment. We
understand a somewhat similar test is to
be instituted in the coming week between
Bcntley's and Carrington's.-Globe23rd April.
Last wear the Central Factories
Committee stated in their Circular
letter their belief that grinding machi-
merry could be s, far improved upon
as to get rs lbs. of juice from 100 lbs.
of cane. On Saturday last some
members Of this Committee were in
viled to make observations on the
work Of Rycrof Mill in Christ
Church, and the result was lbs. u
Juice, lbs. 26 megass, and lbs. 3 loss
on lbs. 100 Of cane. The Mill is
horizontal, and driven by wind: her
superior work beng attributed 10 the
unusual diameter of the rollers, which
arr thiriy-six inches in length, and
thirty in diameter. Mr.. Brocklehurst
is of opinion that increased diameter
would yield improvement on the fore
going results. Trash has been burn
ell two hours after passing through
this mill, and it is thought that with
rollers Of still greater diameter the
mrgass would come away 80 dry as to
be fiji at once for the furnace.-Ibid.
, 1885-05-20

> Canes hard and dry.
Average percentage for 10 weeks ~67.A.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
pasSry0 aSSsEssYEyTS

The Board OF Revision and Correction OF
Assessments consisting OF the Controller Corporation
Counsel and Recorder. met yesterday. The Recorder
was absent The Board declined to hoar any argument
for the reduction Of assessments James A. Dcering
and John C. Shaw. counsel for several large properly
owners objected that while the decisions OF Judge Bar
rett and the Of Appeals affirmed that the Board
Of Assessors cannot make any reduction. nothing was
said about tho powers OF the Board ~ Revision and Cor
rect Assessments The Board then declined 10 allow
any evidence presented tending to show That there
mad charges made for Of tls work In
order that a might be made to be tested II the
courts.
Ihe following assessments were agreed to: For reg
uiaiing and grading Eighty nfhsf.. between Eighth
and Tenth avss 27 il constructing teNcr In Filth
ave- between fity tyDinth and sItcth sts. Si,o31 2i
constructing sewer In Tenth.sve between Dne'hlnired
nd-fourteenth and OnehuDdred and siHtennth St..
sll5I1 81; for regulating and grading Tenth ave,
from One hundred-aDdtenth 10 hanhata an-st. SiJ0.-
s55l1 tree planting In One-hundrcd aud tcuth-st.
constructing n sewer In Broadway. from Battery
Place to Morrs-st, f2.5sB l3 constructing sewer
In Tsnth-ave. from One hundred and. Nteenth To
one hund ghteentE st, Si9G5 80; Construct
ing ln Ienthzve. from one hundrcd-aBd-t
righhst TO One bundrcd-and 81. $50 80
reusting and grading firstavr frOp Nnoty-necondst
TO one hundred ninth-st S2i3 i07 2G constructing
sewer ia Riysrrdeays. between Seventy sixth and
Ninety-second rts S52 loS IL constructing In
Riverde-avr. from Sineiysecond TO one huntrcdand-
sixthst $JO7s3 81 constructing sewer In riverside
ave. One hundred and sixth to One bunircs-aad
eievsnthst $40 Io5 81 constructing sewer In River
aIde-aye from One To one hun
drcdaDd ty -secondst., S37li5 40 constructing
sewer IN Riversidesve from Ono hundred-ani twenty
second To Mznhattanst.. SlG,9O3 81
Others the paving ofupper Fourhaye, for future
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
OBITUARY..
DAVID HUYLER.

David ~, Ter, of this city, died suddenly
on Sunday at MS country place. Ocean Point " j. IN
his sixty-seventh year He was IN the city gu Friday
afternoon OF week. enjoying to all outward appear
ances good health and spirits, and 1t was matter OF
great surprise his friends here when his sudden
death was announced. He born on February ~
1918 His father wasa stonecntier by trade ana dnr-
ing the early part OF his manhood David followed the
same pursuit but upon his marrying wife whose reia'
tives were engaged the bakery business he adopted
that pursuit and rre successfully IN conjunction
with Ills wife. His first bakery was at Twelt-st ana
Fourth-svo where he remained for several years ana
then removed 10 Jane-st and Eishth-aye While nj the
latter place he nrst conceived the idea or opening
ca ndy store which eventually TO he the maEng o.
his fol tune. No. s63 Broadway was renico Tor thi-
purpose. About this time lie met Mr. Houpt VINO was
ski ed manufacturing nola>scs cahhy, aliu
en- saged him. Subsequently Mr. Honpt was made
his foreman, which position he maintains nj the
present day Mr. Iluyer's after the opening OF
his first candy has been remsrkaoe In one year
N found necessary TO open bf11ch store, ana NJ
different then he has opened thirteen stores
the leading cities OF this country three o' when are
This city ia brooklyn. Ia consequence OF MS
death all closed ~ s also his large
manu-. astory In Eighteenth-st. aud Irvint-plAoe
Mr.. Huyler was "A prominent member for many years
OF the Jane street Methodist Church Upon moving 10
Harlem ne Joined the church In Onc-hundred-and'
twenty tfth-s and took active part ib Is nnsfs
Hts gifts to and charitable Institutions have
numerous and liberal few years ago Mr. Huyier
OCEAN Point, which deprived him Of the aso of his
voice.
is fun pral will take place to-day AZ the Jane Street
Methodist Episcopal Church At l2:JO y. M.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
scul race this afternoon GAudaur defeated ieemsr o'
one length. Time 1875.
THE MAJOLICA-PHALLAS RACE.
OCCURRENCES THAT LED TO THE MATCH THE WEST
ERS STALLION IN THE CITY.

THE MAJOLICA-fHALLAS hhSb'
OCCURRENCES THAT LED TO THE MATCH THE WEST
ERS STALLION IN THE CITY.
The principal topic of conversation among
the road-drvers Is the coming Phaas-AN "sen'
which is to be troted Fleetwood Park OH Friday. Las
June Isdor Cohnfed the ullness OF his admiration
OF the greatness OF his stallion, Maxey Cobb matched
him against Phallas the mighty son OF Dictator' io
$4,000 side Maxey had trotted fast quarters over 'he
Fleetwood course duriLg the spring ana Mr. Cohhieiu
believed that the mile he had made Ias'
fall. 2I3l4 was far below what no
could do tbi, summer The consequence was that he
matched his horse against tho Western one. Maxey
Cobb in the charge OF John Murphy
went to Cleveland. whero the trot TOOK
place. Though the Fourth OF July was
sultry day cold shiver down Mr. Cohnieds ,s nacs
s s hs Phas s% n' SSt only the money expected
to win not his but there WAS draft Oh soooo y" -"
At the june trottng meeting at Fleetwood Nathan n
Strauss Maolica roted the fastest mile m"ue ' h
trfted In H. and among the horses that sar.eh III "
Phaas. which had come from Chcigo VIII Lea, =,
flourish of trunpets and claimed TO he inyhcbie IN
his claSs Phaas had always been driven up to this
time BY young man OF the name ol pi.I,s ~ ,owe.s
of Waolca thoneb !, hest in this Instance to retain tho
services OF the veteran Dan Mace VINO droye .e ,d =,
pot Pbaas 70 victory and in the Thru heat BIthsr held
the ribbons and he hustled the staliion 10 ar Ito ~
Maiolca had 10 rot under the wire In zi| Id or"or !"
Maolica also beat Phaas AT Albany and at "ash,ne
ton, hut later In the season went lame anu ' M
bearen by his old opponent and ut one time IL looked rs
II he would never rrgan his speed. Last year he WAS
retired entirely and when he iroed this June ~ .no
Park while II was not exactly surprise To see min 90 81
we'll all his friends elated. Nathan stranr mas
large anonnt OF that quality called tackpone AZ"
when he found that his horse was all right issuei
challenge to ro the winner Of the PhallsCoh rot r
Case without waiting for that race TO DE- sc'ue hc'ci ~
In behalf OF Phallas The speed shown by Phaas w te
match was a revelation To those VINO Thought .hoy
had faster horses and LEES stout hearted man IMAM
Nathan s.rsns woud have let the 81 $50 forfeit hut
Mr. straus has faith his horse. and unil MaJoica u
beaten no will believe Phalas to be the faster Oh 'he
two. 49,, ,..
John Murphy. who VIII drive Majolica In the coming NM
unless Phalas IL inst right he will beat him Phnias
arrived in town last night and will 80 TO the track 70
day. Bither, his driver says he Is Jus, rish~
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
RACES AT MONMOUTH PARK TO-DAY.

WHAT HORSES OUGHT TO wIN-THE ENTRiRa
The programme for Monmouth Park to-day,
while 4, promises fair sport hardly as good AZ those
OF the days OF the meeting although there
Two stake races the card.
The first race msidens and ont Of the nine horses
It is extremely hard to pick winner they with
out exception poor lot. Tacoma. however IL would
appear has tho best chance Of winning and Barbara
should run second.
The second Is the Sapling Stakes for twoycar-
olds Out OF the eightyhree original entries ten are
named TO start Mr. Kelso has two strings to his bow In
Lansdowne and Amalgam. as also has W. J.. Scott In
Quito and Flavia Mr. Kelso should the stake with
one of Mr. scotts entries second.
The third Is the stevens Stakes for three-year
olds Only will respond TO the bell whom the race Is
called out OF entry OF ninety four They do not
represent the pick Of yearolds by any means
but the may prove intere sting Goano from the
improved form he showed the other day ought to win
and St Augustine which to be just good enough
to run second, will probably earn that position to-day
handicap at 1ls miles comes fourth on the card.
There entries and Duchess ought 10 be good
enough TO win It, while Tecumseh should run second.
The fifth race is for q selling platesand u Of mile.
Ten are entered for the purse II Val.
weeks form there why he should not win,
while that off from Morris Patons stable. Fellow
play have sufficient speed left to run second.
In the seepccbase there Is usual large entry. ut
nothing to enter for steepierbase at MoDmouth
Charlemague 10 pounds he starts should win. and
Jim McGOwaD, the next heaviest weighted horsc h the
race. ought to be second.
The following is q full list OF the entries:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
WASHINGTON NOTES.


DgrAuLrrSG PosrMAsrEa.-The Cnief Post Ofice
Iuspector to-day received dispatch stating that the
at Portsmouth, Ohio had absoond
cd with 81, ,000 belonging to the Government
For THE INSANE AsYLUM.-Last year tho cost Of MAIN
tanning the Government Asylum for the Insane
@l2O 500 Under tue contracts, just made by the
Secretary OF tho Interior for tho fiscal year beginning
July 1885. the supplies will cost Sloo245. showing
net saving OF $ll ,o34
INSPECTING TREASURY vAULrs- Treasurer Jordan
led by Mr.. Kmbal. Director Of the Mint has
gone to Philadelphia for tho purpose Of Inspecting
the yault-room In tho now public building In that
city
AFTER CONFEDERATE BATTLE FLAGs.-General Price
and delegation OF veterans Of the 9TH New.Jersey Rcg
n.n are IN tho city endcavor 10 secure the return OF
some Confederate battle flags In the custody of the
War Department. which were captured by that reg
ment.
ISSUE OF STAND ARD DoLiARs--Th issus Of standard
dollars from the mints during the week ended July IS
was $3.50 0sl, and for the corresponding period last
year S2lo.iss.
DscRyAsgD IMMIGRArIoS.-The chief OF the Bureau
of Statistics reports that the number OF immigrants ar
rived In tho United States during the FISCAL year ended
June 80. 1885, was 3o7s2l, being l22,0l3 less than
the mmg grafton during the preceding hscal year aud
4Oi III than during the year ended juno 80 1882
the year the greatest Immigration During the month
June 1885, there arrived IN the customs districts OF
Baltimore Boston. Detroit, Huron, Minnesota. New
Francisco 5577s passengers OF whom 45.3s2 wero
69o2 citizens OF the United states returned
from Dad, and 3.4t4 aliens not intending remain
In the United States.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
YEw.yORKS WIN AMID CHEERS.
CLOSE GAME WITH THE BLACK DIAMONDS.

u,, .prors ACTORS AND EXCITED sPECTATohS'
offs hundred to one New York is BEATEN
yelled an excited man at the Polo Grounus 80,
when the st. Louis club scored run anu tooA w
In the ninth inning. He had less faith IN 'nc
the New-York players than many others, TOT INC 49,
cub also rallied and scoring two won one Oh '''
most exciting games ever seen at the grounds i"s'0
were several well-known actors present anu "no"
local players won the game In the hnai INNING Do -
Hopper and Dgby Bell after cheering uhn my ssad
red in the face executed wild jig whcn'i !" VIC,
to their parts In the Black Hussar' wouid
era recalls Mr. HOMER was wildly jubant ana rsneu
toward the gates shaking hands with every Doay nc ere
In spite OF the heat about 5000 spec,HH.o H ir cy.
rssn Keee pitched with wonderful effect and
two Of the four hits made from ms densu mauy who
pitched for the st. Louis players did good work ana ane
Zoe al club made only half dozen hits dnhg . aimc
maize oo each SIDE Ward carried honors for the
local club and Gasscoek and Dunlap did @ NwyorE
Black Diamonds McKinnon, formeri' VI 'no -
The ST. Louis players were me nrs 70 INV was sent to
Rrst base on called balls stole TO SECOND anu % %
hit to left field by MeKnnon The went TO
rst on called balls and to second on hit sndne
Ward forced Connor ont OF sesond At FIRST
allowed O. Rourke to score. During the next sesen n
innings brilliant plays were 40 numerous Una, ,.s @ In
the final inning Black Diamonds rallied az lhe oas
and scored one one run Mcknnon hit by Bnrns The
T,inatton on Wards face when he to the bat Hc
had not made hit several games and Play an Q, Una,
kind was badly needed Ward hit pau %ande uo Ward
stole to second in his usual brilliant siyie ye.n. nma
scored on q hit To centre neid oy o'hnp,s ni,"pm,.
Burns IE the sa to S then
his bat for clean hit Glasscseks head ana G,rs
pie scored the winning hit just over short .op
head by Eserbrook. Cheer after cheer went ap; ond
of the excited spectators rushing out into the neu anu
fairly hugging The Dude" Ward and gillespie III men men
10y This ended the game with nobody out on tho o'
cub's side. The score was as follows:
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
GAMES IN OTHER CITIES.


PrrrsBURG, July 2O.-The final game be-
tween the Ptsburg and Brooklyn clubs was played here
to-day and resulted In a finely contested game OF zen
innings Tho Brooklyn players did some excellent neiu
ing work but could not bat Morss lefhanded curves
The score Was as follows:
Pittsbarg ..-..--..--.-----.---- ! 4 " "a
Base -Pittsburg 3; Brooklyn t. hrrors-Pi t-burg
Brooklyn, s. Pitchers Morris aud Por.cr Cmpise-Ai.
Tunis.
Bosroy July 20.-The second game to-day between
the Boston and Chicago clubs witnessed by large
crowd. The home players lost al! chance Oh
battrd freely by the Western players The scorc WAS rs
follows:
Boston ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. o o %
Chicay Observation-Disclosures. o D Il
Base hts-Boston. 7: Chicago. II. Errors sfoston. 10
Pitchers-Buinnton and Ciar k-on Umpiro-Ar
sullivan
PROVIDENCE July 2o-wood. Bnnao's new pitcher.
Bisons won a game after exciting contest Rat
bourne Was batted freely by the Buffalo players Inc
Providence. ................... o ID
Buffalo o..............-.......---.. q % % 70
Base hifs-Prsvidenoe Buffalo 10 Errors Providence.
o; Buffalo, TO- Pitchers kadb0urne and wood tmPuc-
Mr. Bond
PHILADELPHIA, July 2O.-The Detroit club outpayed
the Philadelphia nine every point and wen al easy
victory to-day. Following Is the score:
phiadepha. 1922 o-i
base Philadelphia, s. Detroit H. Errors-PhilsdsI
phia, s Detroit, D.
AT Lancaster-virginia. Is; Lancaster, 5.
At Newark-Nowark, 7; National, >.
At Oswego-Oswego, 4; Dtica,2
At tKiuxstOn-Kingston, 4; star. 2.
At Observation-Disclosures, .; Rochester, g.
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
THE NEW EXPOSITION Ar VEN. ORLEANS

Offices were opened Oh Saturday ut No. 234
Broadway for tho OF the managing directors OF the
North Central and South American Exposition to be held
in NswOresns, beginning In November next and lasting
until March 81. 1886. This exposition will occupy the
buildings erected for tho exposition Of last retain.
ing some OF tho exhibits OF Mexico and Brazil In other
respects 1t Will be new The Offices in this city will be
the headquarters OF General c. H. Barney, member OF
tho Board Of Directors Tor the Middle states and OF Colo
mel James 9. Truman, Commissioner for tho United
States Both OF these gentlemen were commissioners at
late opposition the formsr the state OF
New-Jcrsey, and the latter NewYork. General barney
will have Immediate supervision OF the work In tho Mid
die sates The company having the direction OF the now
exposition Is organized under the laws OF tho state of
pany does ask expect ad from the general Gov
ornmenk
New-York tribune., 1885-07-21
A OHIgAMAY WITH WAYS THAT ARE DARK"
Iohn Smith q red faced and weather beaten

cardriver of No. 80 Mulberryst. accused In Gen
eral Sessions yesterday of knocking down Nicholas
Young, n Mongolian cigar-maker, OF No. ~ P.lst..
and attempting steal mis- watch The Chirsman told
his story In straightforward way Tns prsone AIDED
not guilty and alleged that he the victim OF the
Chinarnen. Mary n. Young "A gaudiiy dressed young
woman testified that sho was living With Young his
wife, though they were not married. The Chinaman
was Jealous the attention paid her by Smith tho
day OF the alleged assault Young his shop
In high feather. He told Mary that he had " fired
Smith that the latter would not be around any
as he had managed to get him sent prison. Nellie
Clark corroboatsd her statement Tho jury acquitted