davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

ro sIxs n WARx y0R C0S0RSssxAH 0LoVsH
81. Lours, Jnly 25.-JudRe Advocate ). :.
ear.y. C Dasests Assembly ha 1oi, ss w ksissss
- rh.s as bssa usstssssd V ssstsss ~ oesssss-
.sI 1Iesslss vhleh Jsss - o.sves sspsssses % sss
nson = nssseDsssesivsA xs~s ~ sesesssss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

DIsHEARrENED TO THE VERGE OF SUICIDE.
MEDINA, July 25 (SpeciaD.- Disheartened at
tho Drunkenness and nhumanity OF her husband tho
young handsome wifo OF Charles Rsynolds took an
ounce of last nRht with suicidal ineut. Tho
efforts doctors will PROBABLY her life but she
threatened repeat tho atompt at the frat opportun
trv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
THE CUTTING TROUBLE IN MEXICO.
FACTS ABOUT AKDiNA-THE SITUATION BECOMING

gACTS ABOUT HEDlNA-THk SITUATION BtCOhiNG
SERIOUS
Ell PAsO, Tex, July 25.-The excitement on
both sdes Of the river among Mexcsns wel as Amer
icsns has been % great that both Governmens have
cone uded the purpose Of allsyug It to conduct
further negotiations s~cretiy For that reason Consul
Brigham had no further Ohcal sdvioes yesterday on
tLe sabsorbipg subject Of the Cutting imprisonment.
Mean soldiers continue In largo numbers in Paso
Del Norte, Mexico. Thr sleepy old place wears -
martial air 10 possible for sueh relic OF hoary
antiquity to sssuno In marked contrast to this
nervous OF ,bition military power in Paso del Norte
and 10 contrast to snd excited Interest taken
IN this International question by the citizens OF FL Paso
II the supremeiy calm demeanor Of the United States
authorities Fort Biss within few hundred yards OF
the hostile hills Of Mexico the other aide OF shallow
wountan stream that DO vaded just nov with the
src.eat eass surreptitiousy . train losd Of troops
from Cbihuanua that had been ainsssod. announced
Friday night being the way 70 Paso Del N"rte
" increase the Mexican army Of observation arrived
here u: daylight Saturday There 10 no knowledge
~ to how many more may follow.
There report eurront In Ell Paso yesterday to
the eject that the arrest of Medina who Cut
iing's arrest aud Who Va: guilty two cays sec OF =
disturbance OF; the peace 10 which Con.ui Brigham;
Md vhils pretended that he Wa 10 jail. he vas 10
.aii h,d away iu obseurc building. Il wss. how
publicly that he wSs confined IN ceu NO
In The same jail 10 witch Cutting IL lne.rerr.ted aud
vas psrhsps. Well that the Impression oi h impns.
.lly s.yns the e,esurn. the Texas s'as Of u:
river, Nhich just at fever heat Tue truth 10
that Medina while being conducted TO Iah by Mexican
police officers became cestr.psroas ana 3s.fss n
s.s. vHs no ssppsn:a % com. sisus ::.as g: :..s
sars told the police ofesrs quietly 70 fall back ana
taking Mednas arm. he In leading him. with
cut resstaacs 70 the jail hero bs epent that Eight
1he bext he WAA tired, found guilty OF ofeauug
oisturbAnce and nnod
Cutuae vas brought before Judge Castsnsds last
evening and nsrmed that hiS had bee0De Of sucn
national that would hsvs 70 b trassferred
. th- Prst District coari, where seetsrcs Woaa D.
y ssrn shea The tfl Wsnid take place. eus could gee
- senisctien. - y ncw thought !has Asxiee oe
sfes Of Peso del N"rts tsss ssleaa Of treopA viii
Dark Of srtesy. spprseshing TIE ety frvn Chihuar
huA. The atusgt0a beGins to look sortouA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
FRENCH JEALOUSY OF ENGLAND.

PARIS, July 25.-The French Government
has Informed that tho loan which that coun'
proposes raise in London s violation OF existing
0oaueG
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
FI0Hr ArA GERMAN PICNIO.

PITTsBURG, July 25.-In fight at German
Picnic Vt GsuwooL here. this morning. Henry
Hsus Vas killed BY having his skull crushed 10 with
large boulder Thomas lllhxrt and Cue Dsllas Ssre
HIT by nythx mss,lss and ssriously bot nos fatally
hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
o,EEN VICTORIA INTERPRETERS.

PERSONALLY APPEALING TO LORD HARRINGTON ~
JOIN rHE NEW MINISTRY
LONDON, July 25.-Lord Salisbury was cord-
ally received by the Queen at osborne HOUSE. ~ =.
..,.A that Her Ma,esty has made . direct personal
.rne. 70 Lord Harrington and other Wings TO join tne
new Ministry Lord Harrington attended oontere moo
hsd yesterday evening as the offices OF the L'oetA
Tnon,st Association. which no announced mis- re)eo
t,on Of Lord sAisburys overture& Tho announcement
~.s spplauded oy the meeting
Tohav a messenger arrived ct Devonshire House,
hrne,ne special dispatches the Queen Lord Har-
,,nxton who sfterwsrd held . consultation with tho
Earl of Derby. Lord Salisbury viii return from Osoorne
t,.morrow He has asked Lord Harrington and tho
Earl OF Derby him There intense ex"itement
IN the cuos the prospect Of royal interference IN
the cause Of Coalition Ministry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
NEw-YORK, MONDAY JULY o6 1880

Kuahts Of Labor ASSEMBLIES IN the DISTRICT the $500
members OF which have pledged themselves 70 vote for
tho judge Advocate The total number Of voters In me
district u about $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

ENGLrsH oARsNKN DEFEATING GERMANS.
HAMBuRo, July 25.-Splendid weather ia
voret the regatta here today Tho contest between the
Thames Club and the Berlin Rowing Club recalled In .
vtotory for the English carmen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

BARCELONA. July 25.-Thousands Of 'mer-
chants and operatives assembled here to-day 70 pro-
test a&anss the commercial convention
with England which has Just been ratified By the
Chamber OF Deputies. It was resolved
20 reQueee the Government 70 resign. epeecbes OF
violent character were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
END OF TIE BIO ROLLING MILL STRIKE.

PHILADELPHIA, July 25.-The great rolling
,,, strike inv Owing l5OO men 10 the dve largest
tablshments Of tho city, settled yesterday n favor
Of tho employee Tho terms upon which the men re-
turned 70 work involve the concession OF tho wocent
minimum card-rate tho basis Of The adop non
Of th,s scale the iron workors advance OF
re cents ton received 1t the tmo VI the
sirke nearly four wccks BY the terms OF tho set
tsmept when ths selling prlce OF bar iron drops below
Sms for every Of cent advance reduction
u the selling price above that basis there w DO cor
trUn vOrkora
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
TOPICS DISCUSSED BY THE CENTRAL UNION.
For the flrst time in the history Of the Centra

TOPICS DISCUSSED BY THE CENTRAL UNION.
For the first time in the history of the Central
Labor Union, International Cigsrmaker. member Of
tho Defiance Labor Club. presded yesterday afternoon
at the regular meeting in Clarendon Hall Tho Man
haitian Association Of Saving Machine Statesmen asked
that all organized wokmen be requested In tho namo Of
tho Central Labor Union. to refrain from purchasing
Singer machinea Their request was granted. The
United German Trades reported that they had ap.
ponted committee 70 cooperate with tho Central La
bor Union Committee in starting an English daily labor
paper. publication committee has been appointed
with Instructions to issue at once certificates OF stock
In IS shares ind duas and 81 90 shares to orsan
xatons to amount Of $4,000. Tho Marble Workers
reported they had adopted label TO DO put on all
furniture MARBLE Tho treasurer OF the fund for the do
fence Of boyooters reported that he had $2o7 In
his possession A number OF unions have established
weekly subscription lists. Tho committee on political
action reported they had decided to have the
ference Of delegStes which 10 bo held In Clarendon
Hall. on August 3, called to order BY John Dewitt.
of tho Operative Painters In more than
ono conference 10 necessary. chairman Will
be elected at se.son There has been some talk of
the pomu alton of J. j. COogAn or Roswell r. Flower
for Mxvor but j. j. Beslin Of the eaiinR sprs In
tho oon,m..ee, said .nst Henry George would 6s nn.
of the plsnks 10 the platform will be tho DECENTRALIZATION
Ths Carpet and Furniture Statesmen reported that A.
Balm Of Thirty.;hrdAt and Eikhth'ave- ana Jonn
Esrly Of Thirty .fourlhst aud Eshth.avc. were not
1I1spx SS: Co%%.ss Viii cali on them and they 70
use close early they viii be boyeoted The Organi
.1ss Of ssS vii 5. ad
tonight aud Of EnEiishspoakuk dealers next Monday
night Tho COMMITTEE appointed 70 zee ABOUT ssauS
Company that the matter 10 now IN the hands
Of the Aidernsns Committee on strrea Tney had not
been treated prupeYY thoy said by Aldermen kavanagh
Huuxieer Lang aud Fsrrgsn and these officials will DO
properly attended 70 ct the next election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
HOWARD VINCENT on axTRADrTION.

HOWARD VINCENT ON GXTKADIIION'
LONDON, July 25.-Howard Vincent has witt
ten Letter 70 the newspaper In which he quotes rom
bis yearly reports while Director Of Cr,min
In order 10 provo tho urgent necessity Of an OK
tradition treaty the United stases not directed
sspecaly against Fenans and dynamiters Mr. Vincent
concludes his letter BY sAyinG that the whole ovsed
world IL Watching the United States Senate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
for which Miss Bshardt snsagsd tho sale Of tickets
% Tar hes realised about o66, 600.
CANADA RrFUNDlNo

CANADA REFUNDIN0 TIE C06TA
HALIFAX. July IS (Specian. n.-Consul- Gen.
sfai Phsaa has received letter from the Canadian
Mnstse Of Customs nelosine check COVERING the costs
ILLEGALLY exaeted ey Collector Atwood st ehelburne, In
the case Of the seiSed American schooner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
DUBLIN CoNsTABLEs BEATEN.

DUBLIN CONSIABLES bhA1EN
DUBLIN, July 25.-A large crowd to-day
stoped heat ana kicked two constables who were at
t.mp,ns TO arrest disordery otizsnA Reinforcements
arrived and six persons wore arrested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

WARN RECEPTION OF SARAH BxRNHARDT.
BUENos AYREs, July 20, via Galveston
osssh Bsshssa the vssssh sessssa ssds bss 1sss ~
Desrasee % ~ sssGs hsss iass sishs ed again sp
Dsass1 tssiShG ohs vas enthusiastically seessved ~
- psgeeoaseA 1bs Uetes eG1ss seeespis Aooepes1
Oesos eoloees nehA ~ ~ ses1ee = twenty D.sge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

LONDON. July 25.-On motion OF the Rev.
Jobu Bone the weseyan Methodist Conference In ses-
sion have decided 10 appoint committee TO consider
the proposition TO hold ecumeuioal conference IN the
limited btates In 1891 Tne American ohuroh VIII %
ssked TO appoint confer with the Enssh
eommtteeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
xNIGHTs ACCUSED OF TREACHRRY.


srRoNo AxsoLuT1oNs ADOPTED By croARMAkERs
-RIyUsiNo TO GIVE UP THEIR Bo0KR
The Ggarmakers' Progressive Union held q
meeting yesterday morning IN 0ermana Assembly
Rooms, No 29S Bowery. There over 1000 people
present The executive committee explained that Dis
tct Assembly No. 20 hse demanded that the books Of
the union be given up and the organisation abandoned
The whole action Of District Assembly 20 m connection
With the ctgarmakers troubles denounced trcsch
erous They had promised to give the cigarmakers
National District but had not done II wss also
stated hat the Knehts Of Labor against the eight
hour movement The following resolution wa adopted:
wAsas In consequence Of the actions Of the Knights Of
Labor which have been for some time against open unions
bakers Psburg laundrymen Of Troy other organ
sstons turning them TO the capaistc casscs and
WAvsas Tho notorious Dstrict Assembly 49, which has
which Of me Votos newspaper which
exclude members Of Progressive
Union besuse they do not want to concede to their demnd
VIE, We that II is necessary at this time In which
Judge 10 and s0ed aborers conspe together to de-
gsniza io and q there has been for long fight hc
tween frent gArmakers organizations In which only the
Of the bosses and the etton Of District Assembly
No. ~ are concerned belt
kssoipsd That We cigaakers condemn the action of
District Assembly No 30 pledge ourselves TO stick TO the
union irrespective OF consequence that We consider our
against the detpom Of the knights OF Labor and that
members Of the Cigarmakers Progressive Union pledge
Of the knighs Of Labor 10
up to them our books thereby losing our liberty.
voice. meeting will held tonight at which It 10
said the question Of with tho International
Union will be discussed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
ANOTHER COMMITTEES TO SEE TIE GOVERNOR.
It Waa report q / yeaterdaY that O committee

ANOTdG6 COA4lTT66 ~ bGE X66 0OV6h-NOH
1t was reportel yesterday that o committee
oonsstln& Of prominent member OF the KniEhs OF La.
Dor and Heury Csusen % the president Of the Assoca
ton Of United Beer Brewers Of NewYork and its vic,n
itY had gone Albany TO Governor Hill to pardon
tho convicted Of extorton connection with the
Thesis boycott This 10 supposed to be Of tho scheme
proposed By tho Knights Of Labor By which the boy
cott on Ehrets beer DO successfully raised Tho
matter Of Ehrets beer up in the Con-
Labor Union, and the fact that this body In
clined to go rather slow BY tho fact that
resolution introduced BY the Machnis1 Progressive
Union denouncing the Knights Of Labor for interfering
In the boycott was lost alter hot discussion BY close
There appears little doubt that the boycott
will be settled before tho end OF tho week
Tho Beor Drlvers Union hold fts regular meet
Ing yesterday At Wonders Assembly Rooms, In Forty
tbrd.s near EiRhth.ave representative OF District
Assembly No. 49. explained the action that hal been
taken looking settlement OF tho trouble between
them aud tb empOyors Tho subject OF the boycott
discussed at length, and while II was not con.
sdered sdvsabe TO take any action for the presop the
opinion generally expressed that the boycott should
DO rsised quickly possibe. IL was decided 10 lovy
Of 10 each menber for the sup
rt families Of the sent 10 prison for their
oonnectioI with the Theiss boycott
At the annual convention Of tho National Brewers
Association which be held st Niagara Falls, early
In September the question Of boycotts Will be considered
and means taken 70 avoid them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26
NOBLE WORK FOR IRELAND.
MANY MEETINGS HELD TO RAIsE MONEY FOR rHn
PARLIAMENTARY FUND.

MANY MEETINGS. HELD 10 kAiSE MONEr FOh Iun
PARLIAMENTARY FUND.
Father Sylvester Malone, the pat riOtlc priest
who tho head aud front Of the movement In Brooklyn
to raise money for Iread refuses to quit the ned 70
long - o dollar no raised He 10 chairman
Of the Eastern District Parne Para mentsry Fund A.
ISOLATION. and he has attended the weekly meetings OF
that body which have been held every Sunday during
tho past ,nonths Father Maiones organisation 10
distinct Judge washs for he sends all his money
to Dublin directly the cerGy forwards his
TO Father OReily who treasurer Of the Irish Ma
tonal League Of America
Yestsrday's meeting ct Nsttoual Hall, Bsdford.avA
and South Fstst. wss attended By eptnussstc symps
thsers who testified thsaf belief In the sht Of Ire
aud 70 rule herself By giving more than 600 In few
minutoa Secretary Sylvester l. Malone announced
that since the previous meeting the following sddsoesl
subscriptions were received
Coroner Menuger. 25 Dr. Charles Zellhouer....
Coroner Hesse. 25Dr. y. N. Fisk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-26

France, but received telegram informing him that nus
son Vas dangerously Ill at his Newport home AMI mas
tened to return Mra 0riuns and myself met Ge"srsi
Van Allen London ami became so Impressed WIN
the fact that condition to make tho voyage
slone that I determined to accompany hm l An ussd
TO ocean travel this being my foynrst voyage soro''
60 did not mind II; and MrA drinnsn was
60 worried over her brothers condition mat
would have made any sacrnco rather than allow MIN "
10 alone We joined the Unbra ss Queenstown ana our
old friend Captain MeMickem. gave up his own oAo'n
70 ua promised MIS- Grinnol to keep journal OF our
voyage and did 90 from tho nrs The General Vas quite
feeble and had suffering from An enfeo6nS dso'
der for SIX weeks Hs mind deeply Affected py tho
OF his sons siekuess aud he was possessed "
presentinent that he would NOT reacn ho"o
in tme 10 him. He also believed that ne "oo'a o
again 500 his grandchildren rhese fears found |"
impossible to lead MIN away from aud ho grew worse
After starting We left Queenstown on the l7th
read you extracts fr.m my Journal wnlcn VIII con
v~y to you b~tter than can tell II )ust tne % NJ
mind and physical condition Of ny poor pfo'her'"'
the extracts ran - follows:
July 21. 10 p m.-Poor James 10 much eIcited rear
have deter mined to sit up with him.
Tnursisy. = m.-JaIss "a: just awakened from ON,
q Robert, you had best 20 10 bed now"
but resisted his invitation" said Major drnne'
for you see I warned about hun and chose " 70
main awake and read"
worst is over contiuusd 10 road from o'clock.
"soms where about 3 o'clock lag down to get muoh'
needed slesp" contiaued the Major. looking up from
his jouruaL "i did not intend 10 se'
than wink or !wo Of sleep and lay upon Ty S:ss
.::p. :.""ay ss.r :s v,:s ;1' 20 ss; ss
:s ssa ~ Sos.a ss:s.s ssss H.SS' my
dd NOS srs him bat was alarmed hinsine that y:
nr s,s: :. ;:sr' .us s'S ,ss IL: sss. 20
ths eahlu seward uhs srSussd Inc sApsA's' Ass'
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19

ceases Of acquiring aad reproducing
knowledge.
23d-At the same time tie teacher
needs 10 study other faculties than
the acquisltive; for psychology
teaches that no power or the
mind works in perfect isolation.
In order that a child may gain
clear knowledge through words, his
observing faculties must undergo a
certain discipline, so that bis mind may
be stored with distinct and easily re.
producible images of objects in his ac-
tual surroundings. Hence we include
the training of the senses in modern
education. We must also take account
Of the feelings in the shape of interest
and love of learning.
23d-It follows that a teacher needs
some general acquaintance with the
principles Of psychology, even though
his one aim may be to store the mind
with knowledge.
24th-But the true educator aims at
more than this. With him, instruc.
ton becomes, in a measure at least, a
means to an end beyond itself; and
some attention is paid also to the cul-
tivation Of the feelings and the forma-
ton of good moral dispositions and
habits. Hence a clear knowledge of
the different sides Of the mind and of
the way in which they interact one or
another Is Of immediate utility to the
teacher.
25th.-There are, then, two principal
uses of mental science to the teacher.
LIST, an accurate knowledge of the meg.
tai faculties which are the anceterlal
that the educator has to operate on
and mould into shape, will supply him
with a criterion or touch-stone by
which he may test the soundness Of
existing rules and practices In educa-
ton. I'd, the knowledge so gained
may be made to suggest better educa
tional rules thRn those in vogue. and
SO to promote the further development
Of the art.
we must remem Der That science does
not render empirical knowledge un-
necessary and that psyology, as science,
can only tell Us what are the general
characters of such. 1t cannot ac-
quaint us with the diversities Of in
telligence and disposition or suggest
right notifications of our educational
processes to suit these variations.
The educator will always need to
supplement his general study of mind
by a careful observation of the indi-
vidual mind which he is called upon
to deal with. 1t is evident that We
never understand an individual thing
except in this light of general knowl-
edge. Experience and science must
work together.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19
House Of Refupe burned.

TOLEDO, O., March 13.-The Toledo
house of refuge, in the outskirts Of the
city, caught fire in the roof just before
noon and will be a total loss. 1t be-
longed to the city, and cost about
forty thousand dollars. There are
about eighty boys now inmates
Of the institution, most Of whom were
here because the industrial school at
Lancaster was too crowded, the State
paying the city for their maintenance
under contract, which expires in Aprl
The fire is undoubtedly incendiary
as a boy visited the tank room imme-,
diately under the roof about a quarter
of an hour before before the flames
burst out. Superintendent Mcdonald
is absent attending a legislative in
Yestigation of alleged cruelty on
his part towards the inmates, the
legislative committee being in session
at Cleveland to-day. The incendarism
was probably prompted by the fear on
the part Of the boy that the investiga-
ton will result in McDonald's vindi.
cation. Some of the boys were sick in
the infrmary, but all were carried
out safely by the larger inmates.
The building is some three miles from
the business portion of the city and by
the time the engines reached the spot
the whole upper story Of the building
was a mass of flames. The city water
mains do not extend that far, and from
lack Of water the entire structure and
most Of the contents were destroyed
The building is a large three stoly
brick, erected by the city. 1t is fully.
insured, but particulars cannot now BIZ
obtained. y
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19
FROM

The Two Houses In Joint Conven-
tlon Elect Superintendent Of
the Penltentiary and Railroad
CommlssIoners--Ths Senate Re-
fuses to Confirm Or. G. A. Rice.
Special to Commercial Herald.
JACKSON, March 12.-Last night the
two houses, in joint session, selected
David johnson, Of ~Itawamba, superin-
tendent of the ~penitentiary.
In joint session to-day the following
railroad commissioners were elected:
For first supreme court district, VIM.
Melville; for the second supreme
court district, j. F. Session. and for
the third, j. @. Kyle. In the latter
district ex-Gov. j. N. Stone and Kyle
were the only candidates. Kyle re-
ceived so votes, and Stone SO. Nc
Willie was the only member Of the old
board reelected. There were about
fifteen candidates,
The senate, In executive session to-
day, refused to confirm the appoint
ment Of DR.. G. A. Rice, as superin-
tendent of the East Mississippi Insane
Asylum.
Weekly commercial herald. (Vicksburg, Miss.) 1884-18??, 1886-03-19
A Hot snrInga Tragedy.

ST. Louis, March 13-A dispa'cl
from Hot Springs, Ark, says terrible
tragedy was enacted there this morn
ing. Geo. D. Williams, clerk Of the
Sumpter Hotel, shot and killed Mrs.
Norris, a guest of the house, and at
tempted TO kill himself. 1t is alleged
that an undue intimacy has, for some
time, existed between Williams and
Mrs. Norris, who is quite young and
a very fascinating woman. Her al
legged husband. a sporting man, claims
to have discovered Williams last night
in his wife's apartment, and the mat
ter became public through a disturb
ance which ensued. Williams is a
young man, very popular in society.
and no stain upon his character had
ever before existed. He was so humil-
lated and crushed over the affair that
he resorted to the rash act which ended
the life of the unfortunate woman and
ruined his own. He used a "A calibre
revolver, firing only two shots, one Of
which penetrated the heart Of his VIC
tim and the other he fred into his own
head, just above the right temple,
which. however, only fractured the
skull and passed out without inficting
a fatal wound. Williams is now in
prison and the sad affair has created
great excitement here.