davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05


Walthan. Mass. Aug. 4.-Another full second has
been sliced Of the worlIs record FOR mile WIKI
ny'ng start and pacemAkers Harry G. Tyler OF
Springfield. ill Il easily this afternoon and lowered
the l:5i - record Of J. T. Bliss. OF Chicago. made
on the same track. - l52 3-5 Gutter and l. Ber'o
were the first tanltm team and carried Tyler the
quarier b. y 20 and tn third IN 81 - seconds.
Blis-'s time the distances were y J." am - -,
and II looked blue FOR Tyler. H. was hugging the
tandem within inches ~ - rear tire. but the
p4c.makcrs were al thor limit and could * NO
faster At thr second lap /. j. Berlo and RcA
made a line pickup Tyler again Rugged the tan
denis tire. but This team also was unable - I'M
prove on the half ana two-thlrd miles OF Bliss who
hal ma IT, them Ia - g., and 10 10. Tylcr's tim"
being ~ 3-5 and 10 IS on the last zap Lambert
and "EI' " Duffee again mad" "a brilliant pickup.
The distance was never more beautifully rllen in
the world Faster and faster went the tandem.
bur TYLER st hung and showed no sign %
BIiss's time ~ - and IN the final squirt ior IN"
'ar. galue! exactly one second on 'h' chicago
mans record. finishing IN - g.. the new wor1
re- ord There light hr"czc blowing. ana
;a- back stretch was Ari" heavy. TAere - nD
doubt n the minds % those present that u faster
IA .rmakng can bee had Tyler can get down nearly
TWO seconds lower
f7r the unpaccl milo - II 25. but failed by
wide margin. HIS time was. Quarter. y 30, thr J.
- %. half lt5 two-thIrds. ~. thre"-fourihs.
: ~ l--. niie ana p.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
ON THE CRICKET FIELDS.
INTERESTING MATCHES AT PROSPECT
PARK
BROOKLYN AND HARLEM DOWN THEIR ADvER-
sARIEs IN THE LEAGtE-NEw- YORK
WINS At CENTRAL PARK.

WINS At CENTRAL PARK
The League championship cricket game at Pros
pect Park yesterday. between the Brook yn Cricket
Cub and the Morris Heights team. did not result
In the expected c.ose contest. but the visitors were
rather severely defeated by eghtytwo runs and two
wickets to spare The good batting OF \. Brown
and G. c. Yeo largely instrumental In the
victory the hitting OF the two men being most Wig
orous and we..-timed. T.. G. Keogh II. NJ. ;.
Crawford and A. $. Durrant also battcd in good
stye and contributed their share to the tota'. The
following is the score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
WORK WANTED.


Female.
AMANtE NSlS -- Refined Young Lady
trained nurse. .tenogra phrr anu type
writer l.sires position 10 a physician
Office. accustomed ~ Office work. Keeping
physician'. books AMI o. assist Al opera
tons. years IN present position hest ref
crenres dress BUSINESS. - White
hail ST. Room 30
COPYfST BY a young woman copying
home r. onic" Miss THORNE. 100 West
1872.
CLERK Bv correspondent clerk and
writer IN otnc". fully competent e. write
business letters. excellent references. mod
crate salary. Address NJ. care II Mrs.
Baker. 2nH East jlsi-s
KfNpERGNT.TNER Rv a French young
lady, ..iuc.f-d "a 'His country. as assist
tan kndergar'n-r. f41"b@i era'udte. un-
der,iauds Gsrmaa and music. / years TX
p-rienc". GRADUATE. Tribune Office.
RESPECTABLE young colored woman
would Ike care " toilet In bank or
store. well recommended. can or address
ilG Nes' 20ih-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
WILL BE THERE.

TIL-KNOWN POPULISTS WILL BE THERE.
,snhus. Ohio Aug. 4.-The Popui!st State Con-
~ on August 10 and Il. bids fair 70 be
,rls one Already Eugene V Debs General
vas. Governor Waite Lafe Pence and Paul
vu,lyr- eN- Commanier-in-C chief OF the G.. A. r.
ht t@y:ei invitations - be present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05
Haverford. which are admirably suited for an In
ternationa. game.
NATIONAL CIRCUIT WHEEL RACES.

NATIONAL CIRCUIT WHEEL RACES.
CLOSING DAY or THE CHICAGO MEETlNG-rNcI-
DENTS OF AN INTERESTING DAY
Chicago. Aug. THE final day OF the National
Circuit bicycle meet attracted 400 people to the
baseball park a long card of races off
with some livey finishes. Arthur Gardiner. OF the
Columbian Wheemen who took three frsts and a
third pace in four races Friday made a cean
sweep Of the board He started five times and was
returned winner each time. and winding up by
riding unpaced mile in 2I7 Is. taking the prize
for that event and incidentally covering one third
In 40 Is seconds the record. Ills winnings for the
were $40
The Class Il races were badly broken by series
Of accidents In the one-mile open Burt. Taxis and
Bliss received terrific falls. and were laid up for
the day although Bliss had the nerve TO ride an
TaXis has a badly injured arm and Burt dam
aged shoulder Bliss was the most unncl<y as he
again thrown 10y a bursting tire. Summaries:
First race one-fourth mile open Class . Ac
ond: {. " Davis thiri Time. o'si -.
Second race, half mile; OPEN Class FL -
Cabanne. ST Louis won; r. {. Bald, Hunalo'
f iSS e. J" Murphy brooklyn '"''' ''''
Third race. two-thiris mile: open; Glass A.
"a Sc s%'0'' T. W. DAVIS g T. ' '"''" INT
K r9"F'9 r. On u % F. ry 1ss Wha@
-" - '''o'"' = '"'' '"''"'' '''''' INV
Fifth race. one mile; open; class A. Gardiner
C. W. won; q. L. Emerson. &. &. G, second, H.
X. Upp. |. c. c.. third Time. 30
sixth race. One-fourth mile: open: Class BIT.
Cooper Detroit. won: &. ". Murphy. BROOKLYN
second. &. f. Taylor. Watham. third. Time O:32 -.
seventh race. threc-mlle lap: Class \. Card
ner. c. W. won. - points. ". cambridge, G, W,
second. Z points; G. w Dasey. G. c.. third. 10
points. Time, j.i5.
Eighth race. one mile handicap; Class I3-ii. H.
Maddox. Asbu-y Park y. j. sixty yards. won
Il; j. leacOck. 81. Louis. sixty yards. second; L.
j. Cabanne. 81. Louis twenty yards third Time
2If - Titus. scratch. time. 2:lG Is.
Ninth race. two-milc handicap Class A.
Gardiner. &. W. won j. j. Bezzeneck. /. &. G.
$50 yards. second; \. T.. Peck, l. G. C.. 2il yarls.
third Timc-i4S %.
Consolation race. one mile. class BE. ". Bal
lard won y Il. Cioester. Buffalo. second. +. {.
Graves Springfield. Mass. thiri. Time - I D.
Eleventh race. one-half mile. paced. +. Bliss.
Tim.-O.5S -.
Twelfth race one mile consolation. class A-G.
: Maxwell " C. c.. won. L. H. Reeves. q. G.
second ". j. Jones c. l.. W. third Time 40 30.
Thirteenth race one mile unpaced. flying start
Murphy brooklyn. 2:l6 10. l.. T. Cabiune, s..
Louis 20 Titus. who rode the distance Friday IN
2.l4 20 was awarded the prize.
Fourteenth race-F. J. Titus, Ncw-fork. against
time. with paccmakers. 2p2
Fifteenth race. consolation one mile Glass a
G Maxwell ". g c.. Won. + 5 Reeves, 5 G.
c. second; W t. Jones g. T.. W. third. Time.
go 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-05

uoTsEKEEpER or JANITREss. By re-
sn.ctab.e married lady. has had a Iks
place for five years. Mrs. MLOUGiiLiN.
4 Hamllfon-st
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-22

Gooseberries and currants are gel.
erally attacked by worms before the
fruit is half grown, but the worms are
usually two br0oded and 50 they re.
main quite late in some localities. All
the leaf-eating pests OF the gooseberry
and currants are so easily destroyed
that it is disgrace TO the owner of the
plants TO allow these pests in a garden.
Mildew can be checked by spraying,
but on a light soil heavy mulch
should be applied to keep the soil cool
and moist in our hot climate. te.-1meri
can Gardening.
The peculiar flavor observed in the
butter furnished at hotels in England
and at those on the continent patronized
by English people is said TO be due to
the presence of honey in the butter,
says writer in Il New York daily
newspaper. The proportion is one
ounce OF honey TO one pound of butter,
and the result is decided improve
ment in flavor and the avoidance OF
all rancidity in the butter.
Your home tells the stranger what
you are. What kind Of a reputation
does it give you?
,"Well ted is half bred is a true
saying. No man ever starved money
out OF live stock.
4 modern philosopher once said
that the man who worked Cor nothing
and boarded himself hardly ever
earned more than he got
If you make companions of your
children. you are laying up store oi
comfort for your old age that will
return very large interest on the
investment.
Most of hired men have souls, but
some employers treat them as if they
had not. Nothing pays better in the
way of returns than 10 treat the hired
man as if he were human being.
When you sell COW, sell the poor.
est one you have, but don't swear that
she is the best one. 1t is pretty hard
to do this, but it can he done, and you
will not be sorry for it afterwards.
Somebody has said. "You must feed
your farm il you want it to feed you,
and this is true. If you keep taking
off your farm and never put anything
back, you are breeding poverty for
your children.
Some men work as If they expected
to sleep forever when they die. These
same men are going to be surprised
some time when they find out how
much time it is possible to waste at
work.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-22
Fire and Flood.

Whilst a portion of the great north
west has been swept with II fire and Il
loss of 364 lives have been recorded, a
dispatch from San Antonio, Texas,
states that for distance Of 100 miles
east and west from that point, extend
ing south from the Southern Pacific
Railroad to the Rio Grsnde, 200 miles
away. terrible floods have swept over
the country.
Thousands upon thousands Of pasture
and farm land is still under water. 1t
is estimated that the damage TO crops
in the valley Of the Leona river will
reach half a million dollars, while in
the valleys OF the Saco and Sabinat
Rivers the losses will be fully as much
more. Many thousands of cattle,
horses and sheep were swept away and
drowned. About one half Of the houses
of Cvalde, town of 1900 people,
were carried away. aud there is much
suffering there by homeless families
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-22

Plumage decorated with jet is fash
ionable in quills and wings where the
outlines are marked with jet frosting
or the celluloid sprangles cover the
centre, one-half or the entire face of
the ornament.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-22

ONE OF the five built up
Ill Business Offices OF the
" College conducted by
the students. $50 stu
dents from seven States lat
year. Many ladies. Every
thing PRACTICAL.
TEACHES SELF-SUPPoRT
Graduates aided 10 situa-
tions. EXPENSES LOW.
Ninth year. Ono Of the most
costly and magnificent Cat
alogues issued In the world
mailed FREE: beautifully
illustrated.
. alsS. Fsr x.au,,,hraa ~ f.sSstr.m
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-22

When you sell COW, sell the poor
est one you have. but don't swear that
she is the hest one. 1t is pretty hard
to do this, but it can he done, and you
will not be sorry for it afterwards.
Democratic messenger., 1894-09-22

The long-discarded bracelet is in
favor. In its intimate personality of
association it is only secondary to the
ring. and sentiment must always
cling TO this ornament.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.

have n serious effect
Mr.. Wolcott (Rep. Col) said that while
II would be agreeable to him to have the
suggested amendments offered to the bill,
still its friends had a right TO see II pass
without such amendments. When IL came
over from the House those who now op-
posed It voted against It's reference 70 the
Finance Committee. because they wanted
to use II as a buckler against the tariff
bill. IL was no secret that their purpose
and understanding had been that the
seigniorage bill should be kept before
the Senate. so as 10 oppose and resist any
attempt Go reach consideration of the
bill. In view OF that fact. he did not
think II was mistake that the bill should
pass just as IL was in order that II
might serve as an example and warning.
II had no particular interest 20 those
who adhered TO the doctrine Of bimetal-
lism. IL was roughly drawn. was very
clouded. and was open to scores OF OBJ
Jections, but IL would serve one purpose
that OF coming the great mass or silver
bullion now IN the Treasury. That would
be better than 10 borrow money and
pay interest on Il. The bill was crude
ana imperfect. but yet, in friendly hands.
II was not difficult 10 construe. and IL
could not be tortured into a construction
that II authorized the issue OF $1,000. 30
Of Treasury notes. In addition 10 the
s.. .0O0.oc0 OF silver dollars.
At the close OF Mr.. WOcotts remarks
the Senate adjourned until tomorrow
The Underground Trolley In the House.
WASHINGTON. ID. c.. March 1.-THE
entire days session OF the House was de-
voted 10 the consideration of a bill 60 au-
| thorize the Metropolitan Steam Railroad
| Company TO change its motive power to
| underground trolley. No vote was reach
| ed upon the bill, nor upon any OF tho
| amendments proposed TO II. The irrepres-
sble conflict between the trolley electric
| and all other systems Of propulsion for
| street cars came prominently 10 the
| front. and was responsible for the fail
ure TO get the bill beyond the discus
sion stage. The House. M o'clock. ad-
| jOurned until tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
WEATHER FORECAST.

WASHINGTON. March i2.-For vir-
g,nia. Generally fair. slightly warmer.
yariable winds, becoming south.
Eor North Carolina: Fair preceded in
the early morning by showers on tne
coast: slightly warmer, VARIABLE "in"s'
becoming south.
Weather Conditions and General Fore
cast.-A storm OF very slight intensity has
developed over Lake Superior. Light rain
has fallen on the South Atlantic coast.
The temperature has fallen n the At
lantic States, and has generally risen else
where. Generally fair weather may be
expected In ali districts. A slight fall In
temperature may be- expected In the ex-
treme Northwest. slightly warmrr east
OF the Mississippi. and generally station
ary elsewhere.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
ARRESTED WHILE PREACHING.
VIM. Hunt Taken from n Pulpit to servo
Out Life Sentence Tor Murder

BIRMINGHAM. ALA. March l2.-Nn-
liam Hunt. alias Rev. ". NJ. Thompson.
was arrested near the close OF his SER
mon yesterday mornn ng by TWO policemen
in citizens clothes. and will be taken
back to Jackson. Miss. where he viii
serve out a life sentence imposed upon
him five years ago for the assassination
OF a brother minister In his pulpit, while
preaching to large congregation.
The cause OF the killing was the ap-
pontment OF the murdered man TO tho
pastOrate OF Thompson. He was sent 10
the ponitentiary for life, but soon made
his escape He came here about two
years ago. calling himself Rev. w. M.
Thompson and assisted i'm quite a num-
ber Of revivals proving himself an earnest
exhorter and preacher. His congregation
was horrihed az his arrest, and can hard
~ believe that the pastor Is guilty Of thu
crime alleged lie is In jail at present
and will be taken 10 the Mississippi peni-
tcntary at once.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
WHITE NOW WE1Ks THE ERrINL.
The New Associate Justice Installed ss
Member Of the snpreme Bench.

WASHINGTON. u. C.. March i2.-With
simple but impressive ceremonies peni'ihS
an occasion so important. Edward Doug
lass White. Of Louisiana. was to-day
Installed as associate justice of the
United States Supreme Court.
At noon precisely the court. headed by
Chief Justice Fuller. wearing their sikeh
robes Of Office. entered the chamber jus
lice White. also wearing the robe came
last in the procession. When the court
had been opened in the usual form ,he
Chief Justice announced tnat the va,
cancy on the bench had been hllep' "i.i ia
that Judge White was present IeA"y u "
take the oath Of office. Judge 'iite u,sn
80 tbe oath and the ceremonies ended
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Highland Items.

MONTEREY. VA. March l2-special.--
cattIe buvers are scarce, and young stock
is scarce also. 1 DO not think there WI
h. enough two-year-olds 10 supply the
bus ers. -. ..,.,,t,.,
Mrs. F.. V. Siey. who has been Visiti-s
her brother In Georgia, mas returned ="
her home near Hightown.
Nrr Iohn mccoy. Of Franklin. W. Va,
Maid a visit 10 the neghborhOod recently.
There Is talk Of having telephone line
from stanton 10 this place. "A distance
Of forty-six miles. IL would be quite
help 10 our county. and would give
direct communication 20 the railroad.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
sUsPESsIOs or PENSIONS.
Immediate steps viii be Taken to Remove
Them by the Commissioner.

WASHINGTON. March 12.-Pension
Commissioner Lochren to-day issued an
order directing. in accordance with tho
act OF Congress OF December 2l. 1893.
that immediate steps shall be taken 10
remove suspensions on pensions In all
cases IN which such action has not al
ready been taken. Commenting on this
order Commissioner Lochren said.
'"This order directs the removal OF sus-
pensions In all cases I'm which action or
resumption of payments or dropping from
the rolls has not already been taken IL
has become necessary 10 do this under the
act Of Congress Of December =, 1873.
as II has been construed by the Attorney
General TO include all cases OF pending
suspensions Of payment OF pensions. even
where the evidence Of fraud or lack or
title is strong and convincing. The re-
suit will be TO pay out "a large amount or
money from the Treasury 20 persons VINO
are defrauding the Government
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
B8ITIsH MARINES Wi1HDhA"'
Afr,irs nre Now Quiet AT Bi"'heidS' says
Minister Baker.

WASHINGTON. y. C., DMafch H.
The state Department received q cable
gram from Minister Baker, eonFeylns
a message from the United states consul SUI
a. Greytown. TO the effect that the
British marines had been Withdrawn from rom
Mosouto territory, and affairs are nov
auipf there.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
sHE MY 90 on THE STAGE.
Theatrical Managers Urging Miss Pollard
TO become an Actress.

a Washington special to the Balti-
more American SAYS. Miss Pollard is
now in preliminary training for her debut
as an actress She has received some
hatterins offers from several theatrical
managers who see in the notoriety she
is achieving a chance for securing large
financial returns, in case Miss Pollard
can be- induced TO take the stage. That
she will accept tht most promising
theatrical offer is now certain, Miss
Pollard has a forceful magnetic person
ality that will charm honest success TO
her, in spite OF her sOrrOwful past.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
A Double Funeral.

CONVICTION, VA. March iz-Specisi.-
Mrs Y. ". Anderson and child. who
were drowned Saturday. were buried sun
day az Cedar Hull cemetery. Dr. Anaer-
sor, is greatly depressed By his troubles
ana his condition Is very serious
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
Movements of Onr War Ships.

WASHINGTON. March i2.-,rhe cruiser
Concord left Annoy today Tor short
cruise in the PHILIPPINE ISLANDS. Sne VIII
ing to Yokohana early in April. She. is
under orders TO reach Unalaska by May
lst for patrol duty In Behfins sea'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
RANGK OF THERMOMETER.

Range Of the thermofeter NJ The Times
Office Yesterday: A. NJ. AS; II NJ. ~;
=. NJ, so: q p. NJ. "a; +. NJ, Os MD
night. AZ. Average, is.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
DIR. Johnlon Testines.

The rule in medical ethics which en-
forces secrecy on the relations existing
between q practitioner and his patent
had an airing in court this afternoon
when Or. Johnson was put on the stand
10 testify as to services he had rendered
Miss Pollard. He prefaced his testimony
win the statement that ordinarily he
must refuse to divulge what passed be
tween himself and a patient. but that he
supposed the fact that he was summoned
by counsel for the patient excused him
from the rule.
Mr.. Carlisle assured him that 1t was at
Miss Pollard's request that be was put
upon the stand. but that to make II more
satisfactory he would ask Miss Pollard
again. lie leaned over and spoke TO her
I'm "A low tone, and Miss Pollard answered
Most assuredly" I'm a tone that was
quite audible TO those sitting near by.
Then the examination continued.
Dr. J. Tabor Johnson, a physician Of
this city, stated that he knew Miss Pol
lard lie attended her professionally the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
~, oorman'. Prevail Motions.

He moved to lay the resolution upon e ,ne
,ahle The motion was asresu ~ ' anu
,he resolution was laid on the 'aoi' s'"''
o. nas Allison. Blackburn. Butter. car
reas ,nden Carey, Cockrel, cuilom'
,ery; ca,linger. Gibson. German
raaw Harris. Hawley. Hunton: lrny'
a lindsay McMiIlin, Manderson' Marun'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13
A. g. Marriage.

Nr Wilson asked If he had heard a
conversation between them respecting
M.frHeD
-r Francis said on one particular occa-
H Hl.n Dee went 10 the house witness
f.r"I into thc drawing room while his
coming was announced 10 Mrs. Thomp-
,'i Ou thei occasion he met Miss Pol
ii and Colonel Breckinridge in the
o'Haine-room Witness had started In
s.i as he entered saw Colonel Breckin-
if0 end Niss Pollard. Colonel Breckin-
iitD was holding Miss Pollards hand
a. seemed about 10 be leaving. The
"llN.fs here explained that ne had pre-
flNa.y met Colonel Breckinrdec with
Mia Wing the lady he afterwards mar
i'i at Madame Covarrubias'. OF the
Mr'ican legation As ne entered the
ei "lnf-room. he said he saw Them and.
n..ieF'ng that he was intrudng. said:
Vh excuse me" and was about 10 with
e~H when Miss Pollard said mot at
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

The examination Of DR.. Parsons having
been concluded. the matter Of the deposl-
tion Of Mrs. Guest. offered this morning
by the plaintiff. was taken up. Mr. But
terworth moving To suppress il because
il had not been properly taken. he al
leging that the defendant had not received
sufficient notice that he had not been
properly represented when II was taken
and that the statute applying had not
been observed. The deposition. he said
was taken al Lexington, Ky, on the 7th
instant and received here on Saturday
last. Mr.. ButterwOrth then read the adi-
davts Of the defendant. and Mr.. Shelby
OF his counsel. In which ID was stated
that the defendant was here at the time
and that Mr.. Shelby was about TO start
for this city, and that the defendant
had not given any one authority 10 repre-
sent him at the taking OF tho deposition
In his affidavit the defendant aslo stated
that up 10 the 5th instant he had ex-
pected to engage counsel from Balti-
more.
What has that" interrupted Judge
Bradley. got 10 do with this matter?"
why. your Honor" replied Mr. But
terworth ''it shows that Mr. Shelby had
no authority 10 represent the defendant
at the taking Of the deposition"
The reading Of the affidavit was then
continued. that Of the defendant alleging
that counsel for the plaintiff well knew
that only Colonel Enoch TOtten and Mr.
Mckenney were authorized TO accept ser
vice for him.
The reading of the affidavit occupied
quite long time. Miss Pollard did not
again return 10 the courtroom, she being
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-03-13

Dr. Mary Parsons was next placed upon
the stand. and stated that she knew Miss
Pollard Had attended her i'm the winter
of 1855 in several places, at her Office
at the convent on Massachusetts avenue,
and az her house on Second street. In
the latter case she attended Miss Pollard
for several weeks. having secured a
place there for her. Al this place male
child was born 10 Miss Pollard, which
was afterwards placed in an asylum in
this city.