davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
p,1vrr WILL SPEAK FOR cRrGIER.

Springfield H.. March 90->crat"rccct Palmer
will not 90 +, Chicago until Wednesday. lie VIII bc
there "Wednesday nrht. and place himself at the as
ro.ol of the CITY Committee T. hll any appointment
thc committee may make for him TO participate III we
Mayoralty fgh; in prlcI there. lie j. sun Suncr.
in" frrm grin I'm A mild form and deans II unWloo ="
risk cntching 4 greater cold than he now has by max
ing the trip 10 Chicago tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
cu,nGED 1yr1B BEING F!REBUGs. -

Abraham Michaes and his ten-yearod son. Isaac.
.r,,std Yesterday Ivy Ocer Doke OF the Eleventh Pre-
c,n,t and wcr, charged with being "nrtbugs." On
friday last fire started In Mehaels apartments on the
second floor OF No Sc LudOw-st. 1t put out after
doing slign. damage. \ little bog told Fire Marshal
Mitchell that Isaac had told him that his father had
ordered him throw a lighted kerosene lang In bed
and that caused the fire. As there was strong smell
- kerosene the time Of the IRE, the Hire
Narshpl ordered the arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
KILLED HIS WEES SISTER

Camden. y. j., March 30 (spccisD-Domenico Cocco'
an italian went down to Cedar Brook, this county,
last night ard called ont from her parents house
his wife, from whom he had been separated. HIS
wife's sister Giovana Donoro. pretty Girl OF seven
teen, tried 10 act as pescemacr, when the enraged
Co 90 plunged stiletto into her breast killing her
almost instantly. The BODY was brought 10 the
an Atlantic City train In this city to-day, and was
formally committed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

Savannah. Ga. March 20.-A hole was blown IN
t,,. mort bocr OF the steamer Farmer, which was on
her way last night TO this port from brunswick. she
WIS between Darcn and Doboy. at the time ot the
accident The noise If the escaping f'am caus,d
manic among the ucg'o dccklnudN, several OF WHOM
ii,,shed overheard and fOu. OF them were drowned
Nrn other p,rsor~. a negro derklan1 ana whlte pa,
scnrcr wcio rescued by y boat from tlc steamer
The n,uc, Of thu-c lost are Jcn Mills, william Nndcr
son stephen Harris. dcckhand>. and Jack watson hlc-
man. The disabled steamer was toWcd mere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
ppop.PrE NTPDER OF A TOLICEMAE

Pittsburg March oo.-At midnight saturday, John
Bjttner one Of the best Of AlcgicnyS policemen. was
struck on the back Of the head and knocked down by a
stone thrown BY Of party OF SIX young runians.
They then beat the pOlcemans face into jelly. This
morning Harry Chambers and four otheCs were arscd
Bncr's skull IS fractured and he Is reported dying to-
night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
,couvrn ,,vsrIr * MrB0rrAy.

pbiladelnhia NaIth 29.-Whilc in mdcc"an william
ua.tIcy an expert npr.t and p .H' grower bound 70
Nanayunk near thi, city. COMMITTED suIcln' Oh '"'
,ic,t ~ March - by Jumping overheard from The
tnrt - Tho American Line -toam>hp ono. thH
engine, of the ohio were -opp d nj once. ana cN.IS
cnort made 10 ave the nniaituHht' man. O"' WIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30
ARE YOU GOING XEsT :

Purchase tickets via the great fourtrack New York
Central Americas Greatest Railroad Advantages:
Reliable Service, splendid Equipment. Grand Scenery.
Five trains to Chicago, -Four TO Cincinnati. Three To
81. Louis, every day in the wear from Grand Central
Station.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

accepted the Office of Fourth Assistant Postmaster
General created at the last session Of Congress. lie
will not however. IL Is understood, enter upon the
duties of the Office for some time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

whether on pleasure bent business should take on every
trip bottle Of syrup Of Figs as IL acts most pleasantly
md kidneys liver and bowels preventing
headaches and other forms OF sickness For sale In
Zoe and 81 co battles Ivy al. leading druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

\ NEW OFFICE FOR MAJOR RATlIBONE
Washington March c0.-Major Estes g. Rathbone.
Of Ohio. at present the Chief Postoce Inspector has
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

cons,n. brain Sc'Ser naS the T PC esalt nsa
ah nj in.ucss er,ousncss colst ll ,e .snper,
n. yeIiowncss of the sSn irrsS"S r q take simmons
nnecIons OF uv may may become piourablc Diseases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

Go at Once
1kthrsk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

1t Is too early yet TO ascertain whether the Jndian
enlistment scheme will bc a success IN the Army.
There have been few recruits. but no reports rave
reached the War Department. Orders have been gwen
10 enlist the captive Indians members OF Gernoninos
band, at Mount Vernon Barracks, .Nabama' Ihcy
will be formed into company OF inian.iy
aud treated a. other soldiers OF inc nrnn;
IL is likely their enlistment VIII teIIhlatc
the condition OF captivity. the war Depart
ment takes the ground that the sevlce IN 10 sense
form Of Imprisonment and that the o.cupi'iVI vi a
Solder Is an honoral lie one II IS hoped that TINS ex
tension OF virtual privilege TO the Indian pI,sones
viz complete the good effects already oosgs ao i,h I'd
them. ii Is reported tsat the ASSOCIATION MN ,
Influence OF the white troops has tanned tne NoIn'
Vernon cap,ves and thar they are IN eouI, nd nv TN
como recruits. under the plGa recently slFasi a ny ''
Secretary OF War fog the red man oil the PiAi"''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The Navy is anxious to secure the practice cruiser
huidInr nj Ezabethpcit. " j. and the Secretary has
ordered Constructor lchborn TO visit the contractors
and urge greater progress the work. The Constells
zion which annually serves the purpose OF a training
shin for the Naval cadets Is at the Norfolk Navy Yard
awaiting repairs. which are to cost $4,000. II is
,inbtUl If She viii be used after this summer by the
Government provided. Of course. the new practice
cruiser f. completed within the contract time-at is,
by July. 1892. The Constellation which is a wooden
sailing vessel Of SO tons. will probably bc turned
over 10 some city a. Il schOo>hp, scheme 20 which
the present Administration j. committed far as
does not interfere with the regular service.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-30

The War and Navy departments have adopted 4 svs-
tenn In making details especially those Of privileged
nature. which is OF benefit 60 officer, Of mertorogs
vice. The secretary OF War began the practice some
time ago OF calling for officers record before select
ing him 10 detached duty"tllat is duty away FROM
his regiment. such college detail. attace at ienonf
abroad or tho numerous boards and commissions. "
WAS found 10 operate TO advantage and seemed a
fair of selecting enc from among number OF
applicants for coveted detail The secretary of the
Navy has had prepared schedule Of Naval Officers and
their respective performance, which schedule VIII
guidance In bcstOwing favors and Will show
the experience and fitness OF officers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
DOUGLASS RESIGNATION.
1t Has Been TenAersA and Bears Date OF
July 30.


1t Has Been Te~Aersd and Bears Date Of
July 30.
Minister Douglass has resigned % minister TO
Hayti
The letter tsndering his resignation i dated
July 30 and is simply formal resignation, Civ
ing no reason for his action.
The matter has been practically Understood
between Mr. Blaine and Mr.. Douglas
Tor some time and the letter
was no surprise. The acceptance
OF the resignation is matter of course. 1t lie
understood that Secretary Blaine has de-
termined to urge the selection of q white man
as The next minister to the black republic.
EVEN HIS SON WAS sURPRnED.
The news Of Mr.. Douglass resignation, in
view of the published denials coming from the
minister himself, has created consider
able surprise in the city. Mr.. Douglass
seems to have taken remarkably
few people into his confidence and even
to msmbers Of the ministers immediate FAM
lily the news Of the resignation when men,
toned by STAR reporter was O surprise. Mr..
Douglass eldest son said hs had heard nothing
OF the resignation and did not even know such
stop WAS contemplated by his father Naturally
he could say nothing as to tho probable cnuses
OF the resignation moro than to refer TO his
fstaer himself. Minister Douglass did not
come over to Washington from his residence
near Anscostia today and no opportunity was
therefore given to obtain any authorised state
menk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
HELD ON SUSPICION,
A CPlOred Woman Supposed to Be Impli-
Gated in Sneak Jobs.

CplOred Woman Supposed to Be Impli-
Gated in Sneak jobs.
Ella, alias Mary Braxton, alias Jackson, is
held at the second police station. charged with
being sneak thief. She was arrested Saturday
by Policeman Trammel at the request of De-
tective Raft, who had investigated the CASE
Some days ago colored woman went to house
No. S19 c street northwest and entered the
house as though she belonged there.
There are many boarders in the house and
the appearance of the woman did not create
any suspicion. When the woman walked
through the hall she looked into one of the
rooms, where several persons were seated at the
dinner table. They got good look at her and
were therefore able to identify her.
She continued up the steps to the third foor
where, II is charged she took some jewelry and
clothing from the room of one OF the boarders.
When Detective Raft obtained a description Of
the supposed thief he suspected the Brsxton
woman, who has served time in the peniten-
oary, and after her arrest she was fully idcnti-
ned as the one who went into the house the day
the robbery was committed
None of the goods have yet been recovered,
but Mary is held on suspicion that she IL impli-
Gated in several sneak jobs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
A SISTER FOR FORTY YEARS.
Death Of Sister May Louise O'Donnohue
Frederick this Morning

Death Of Sister May Louise O'Donnohue at
Frederick this Morning.
Special Dispatch 20 The Evening Star
FREDERICK. MD.. August lo.-Sister Mary
Louise O'Donnohue died this morning at the
Convent Of the Visitation in this city, aged
nxty-six years and eleven months She was
Miss Louise o'Donnohue of Georgetown, D. c.,
and has been a sister at the convent here since
1850. She was directress of that institution
Tor sixteen years and mother superior for three
years. having been succeeded but recently in
that position by Sister Mary Bernard English.
She died of consumption. She was sister
ing house of John Murphy Il Co.. Baltimore.
and was one of the best known educators in
the country. She will be buried at the con-
vent tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
A FURRY IN WHEAT.
"shorts" Were Anxious to Cover and Holders
Wouldn't Let Go.

"Shorts" Were Anxious to Cover md Holders
Wouldn't Let Go.
CHICAGO, August lo.-There was q lively
furry in wheat just at the opening of the board
this morning. Liverpool was half penny higher
and the shorts we're scared by the published
reports Of blight and damage by hot weather
in North Dakota The bidding OF Logan
Il Co., who had q heavy line Of
shorts to cover, was chiefly responsible
for the bulge. December closed at 9054
ON Saturday. The opening this morning was
ragged, some houses quoting first bids at 81,
while others made it 901s. The difference was
immateril. however, as there we're no transsc-
tons at either figure to speak of. Holders
of wheat were not ready to sell and
shorts were anxious. The conse-
quence was that the price was quickly
advanced by quarters, with very little business
passing, and inside of five minutes e2l1 was
reached. By this time the urgent shorts were
not in. the market became more quie. and
weak feeling set in which carried the price off
to 9l11. Later it reacted to 80, broke again to
81 y. and at II O'Clock was quiet at 81 Re-
ceipts were ninety cars over the estimates.
Corn opened Z cent off at d, was steady for
a time, then grew strong under the influence of
advance OF half penny at Liverpool and fears
of damage to the growing crop from drought
and hot winds, advancing to 59]x. Il broke
later however, to 5SL on free selling, and at
ii o'clock was quiet at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

Extreme Dizziness in Stocks, With Prices
Somewhat Lower.

Extreme DuIlDess in Stocks, With Prices
Somewhat Lower.
New York. August 10.-In the stock market
this morning there was extreme dullness in the
general list. with little or no feature, while oil
the activity and interest was centered in the
dealings in Ave stocks-St Paul, Union Pacific,
Chicago Gas, Burlington and Atchison.
First prices were generally small fractions
lower than the finals Of Saturday, with
Chicago gas down l per cent, because Of the
Withdrawal of the authorized statement that
the Standard Oil combination had no interest
In the opposition company, and Union Pacific
Is per cent. These losses were further in
creased in the early trading by declines of "a in
Chicago gas, Is each in Burlington and Union
Pacific and smaller fractions in other stocks.
The selling pressure was withdrawn later and
there was material recovery among the stocks
mentioned, but the general list failed to de-
velop any feature, and at ii o'clock the market
was very dull and steady to firm, with prices ut
small fractions under those of the opening.
Money on call is easy at l1la2 per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, 5sla71E. Sterling
exchange is quiet and steady with actual bust
ness at 1881 3a4S4 for sixty-day bills and 4s51xa
486 for demand. Posted rates, 4S41%a486l$
The official report Of the Mercantile Safe
Deposit Company 10 the stock exchange shows
silver bullion on hand sos, 433 ounces: de-
posted, 37.406 ounces; withdrawn, 10000
ounces; certificates outstanding, s. O64.
Government bonds have been dull and steady
State bonds have been neglected.
The Arm tone in the stock market was not of
long duration and soon prices declined again,
though the movement was not of special signiti-
canoe except in Louisville and Nashyilis aud
Union Pacific. each Of which reached the low
est prices Of the morning, and the latter ut
363s was down 1& per cent from its anal figure
Of Saturday. TIE general list WAS still duii and
stngnant without feature OF any kind, and at
noon the market was very dull and rather
heavy at small fractions under first prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
KILLED THE INSANE PATIENT.
An Asylum Attendant Accused OF Murderius
Anton Butzbach.

An Asylum Attendant Accused OF Murderine
Anton Butzbacla.
Anton Butzbach died in the insane asylum at
Danville. Pa, on Sunday afternoon q week ago.
When the body was taken homo the mans
friends say 1t was covered with bruises and the
jaw was broken in two places. while the feat
ures were almost unrecognixible. The family
investigated the matter and learned that Nc
Hendricks. an attendant at the asylum, had
beaten tho patient 20 numerically on Satur-
day that he remained unconscious until his
death.
At the inquest Keeper Brown said he had seen
McHendricls beating Butzbach on the head
with his fists. Then he kicked him in the faas
and jumped on him. The verdict vas that
Butzbach's death was caused by the blows In
hicte5 y McHendricka
When DR.. schultz heard of the assault and
before Butzbach died he discharged NcHsn-
bricks and he disappeared, but was captured Fri.
him and be simply defended himself.
Butzbsch was one OF the most widely known
men in northern Pennsylvanis. He was once
in business In Wilkesbarrc, bat for ten years
he kent Q famous summer resort on the tus-
ouehanna river, below Plymouth. At one time
he was . reputed millionaire, but squandsesd
his money in bad speculations and land invest
msnts. About Ave years ago he was arrested
ON the charge Of fslouious assault end although
he protested his insocenee hs vas ssnteneeA 70
two ysass' imprisonment he served HI
term and sftsrwsyd ahowsd synptoms q -
saaiu.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
Washington Stock ExchanRs.

Government Bonds-U.S. A., registered 1907 ll6 y
bid, liI4 asked. L. B. 4s 1901, llS bid, Xxx asked
district OF Columbia boEds-Marke IT stoc k a. lsy,
currency, lol bid. 2o-year fund.- Is, ls92, gold 1903
bid, asked ao-year fund, IS 1899, gold, 10y bid
Water stock, IS 1901, currency, lzz bid l2IE asked.
3o-year fund, Gs gold, 1902, 1I51< bid, - asked.
Water STOCK, IS, currency, 1903, bid, - asked.
s-s9s, ly3t. fund. currency, Ill bid. - asked.
Miscellaneous BOnus-W asEingion ana GEORGE
town Railroad, lo-io, u, los bid, - asked. Wash
in2ton and Georgetown Railroad Convertible Is,
lzs bid, - asked Masonic Hail Association,
S., 1905, 1903 bid. le6 asked. Washington Market
Company, LIST mortgage Is, - bid, - asked. WASH
ingtUn market Company Il3A imp. Is. bid asked.
American sscunty anu frus, Company, 6s 100 bid,
e, Iyo4 - Did. asked. Washington Light In
fantry I'd, IS, 1904, - Did, - asked. Washington
asked. washington Gas Light Company, series
Il, Is, rs bid. = asked. Washington Gas Com
pany Convertible 6s, $50 bid. - asked. Eckng-
aud Potomac Telephone, LIST mortgage IS, lOi bid,
IOG asked. Caption and North Street Railroad LIST
mortgage IS. loo bid, llOasked Metropolitan Rail-
road convertible Is, Ia bid, is! asked L. Eiec-
tric Light Convertible IS, 100 bid. liz asked.
National Bank Stocks-Bank of Washington 43o
bid. asked. Bank OF Republic, 2lo bid - asked
Metropolitan, 265 bid 2S5 asked. Central. = bid
Second, Isl bid. - asked. Farmers and Me-
isS asked Ii, Columbia, lSo hid BID. 1so asked Caps
asked. Traders. ia bid. -as-ei Lincoln, IS
bid. - asked.
railroad stocks-washington and Georgetown,
Street, $ bid. g asked: lexington ana Sol !
diers' Home, bid, 40 asked. GEORGETOWN and
Tenleytown, 5s bid. os asked.
Insurance stosks-firemenA - bid, IS asked.
Franklin. 81 bid. 6. asked Metropolitan. = bid,
asked National Union, II Did. - asked
Arlington. bid, - asked Corcoran, - bid, -
asked. COlumbia, 10 bid, 1864 asked. German
American. LIS bid, = asked. Potomac, - bid. -
asked Riggs, ~ bid, - asked. Peoples, bid, -
asked. Lincoln, bid, - asked
Title Insurance Stocks-Reai Estate Title -
bid. - asked. columbia Title, 6% bid, 6H asked.
Gas and Electric Light Stocks-Washinston Gas,
43 bid. i asked. Georgetown Gas. ~ bad. U. ..
Electric Light, las bid, ls5 asked.
Telephone stOcks-Pennsylvan ia. 20 u bio, - asked
Chesapeake and Potomac, 50 bid, - asked. Ameri-
can Graphophone, 4 bid, q asked.
Miscellaneous stocks-W ashington Market Com
pany, Did,lsIs asked Great alls Ice Company,
: bid, 10 asked bull Run Panorama COMPANY
= bid, - asked Pneumatic Gun Carriage, u
bid, q asked
safe deposit and Trust Companies Washington
Safe DEPOSIT Company, liz bid, - asked. WASH
ihgton loan anu Trust Company, % bid, 80
asked. American Security and TRUST Company =,
30 bad. % asked
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
RACING AT SARATOGA.
A Large Attendance Views the Event Of m
Extra Day.

Large Attendance Views the Event Of m
Extra Day.
SARATOGA, ny, August 10.-Today is an ex
ira day Of the race meeting here. The weather
is clear and the track is In fine condition. The
attendance is large. The five and a half fur
long race. with seventeen entries, was divided
into two races Of equal value and having nine
and eight horses in them respectively.
First race, purse $500, of which s75 TO sec
ond. for three-year-olds and upward, five fur
longs. Starters, weights, betting and jockeys:
Great Guns (Sims), l06, Z to /: Queen Hattie
(kuhn), los. 40 to 1; Virgin II Qindsey), lO3,
10 to /; AYRSHIRE Lass (aIartin). 103. to l.;
colt (Codey). los, 60 to L. Miss Glennon colt
CRoss). ITO, 80 TO 1: Festina (Lilly). lob. 70 to
i; c. and q. (Woodhouse) .169, 60 to 1; Freder-
lex William (R. Williams), Ito, 2 TO i; SADIE
(Delong). l0S, 20 TO 1; Sam Corey (Polrey).
los. 100 TO /.
American pools-Maggis Beck, sl2; Ayre-
shire Lass, IS; field, SIS.
The race was won by Great Guns, Maggie
Beck finished second and Queen Hattie third
Time. 1903.
Second race. purse s5oo, Of which sloo to
second. one mile. Startsrs: Costa Rica T
Willians), LIP. so 20 l; Woodbena (Holerhan)
sc. 80 TO !; Eric lSims), ia, to l; Shipmase
(Delong). Ill, TO /; DIR. Hasbrouck INarvice),
100. 3 to S; Lord Harry Martini, l0l, 10 to I;
Belwood (harshalD, liz, to /; Carroll
uewis). 49, 8 to1.
American pools-Dr. Hasbrouck. SIS; Eric,
Sl3; Bolwood, Sill; Carroll. a; field, Ella
DIR. HasDrouck won, with Belwood second and
Costa Rica third. Time. I.42a.
Third race, purse, 600, 51z furiongs-Keep
FLY (Sims) won, Gratitude (Narvice) second,
Polydora (SteveRscn) third. Time, 1.O9.
Fourth race. purse 800. 51< furiongs-Pen-
nyroysl (Stevenson) won. Pericles (Martin)
second. Gertie ID (Sims) third. Time, LOS.
Fifth race, purse S400. 5 furlongs. Wight
man (kiley) won Detroit lSims) second aud
Catalina CWliiiams) third. Time. 1.04.
Sixth race, purse $3.50, one mile and seventy
yards-hern (Sims) won, Joe Blackburn de
Long, second, Bullfinch (Martin) third
Time, I.4s>s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10
After Forty Years Separation.

John and Conrad Diehl were cousins and
playmates in Germany forty years ago. They
separated in childhood and have Just met for
the first time in Goshen, NY. John and Conrad
came to America at different times, the former
settling in Fort Lee. NY, where he became
g. Ger and accumulated money, while Conrad
went to Goshen, where he has been prominent
resident for many years. Mr.. Fitzgerald.
friend Of Conrad, while at Fort Lee ons day re-
Gently, read the name John Diehl on . sign
yer a store. Through curiosity he entered he
store and naked the proprietor if he knew
Conrad Diebl. This was the beginning of a
conversation that soon convinced John that the
Conrad referred to was his cousin, whom he
had not seen or heard from In two score years.
John, accompanied by his daughter. Miss Lizzie
Diehl, called on Conrad and his family Of
union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-08-10

Mrs Talbert, who resides at No. 7ss 10Th
street southeast, appeared in the Police Court
today and complained against her husband,
George Talbert. q plumber, for assault. She
stated that he 10 an epileptic, and when a at
would come on him he would get ugly and do
things that, she thought, he would not do IL he
was OF sound mind. She told of has homicsdal
tendencies ana of his threats toward her on
numerous occasions. She told Of his assault
On her yesterday evening, and she said she was
still weak and bruised.
After the arrest the husband had an epiiep-
tic MT In the police cell. He fell against the
iron bench and 50 badly cut himself across the
face that he lost considerable blood and vss
very weak when he got in court.
IL was shown by one of the prisoners nsigh-
bors that he had heard Talbert threassn hss
wife and say that il he killed her nothing would
be done with him; that he wss crazy and would
be sent to an asylum.
Dr. McNilliams was told Of the nature Of tbs
case ana he thought Taibert was a proper SUBJ
lect for the asylum, where he was confinsd
once before.
The case was certified to the Secretary of the
Interior and Taibert viii probably be cent %
ST. Elizsbeth'k