davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
NO NEWS AT MADRID.
Minister of War COrrea Says He Has Re-
ceiXed No AdXices Erom ManiIa


semofcan Augusta has arrived At
Toaays cabinet council almost exclusively IN
of
cussedth apponm o a peace
composed of the most i'm
ortant men in n poid circle
IN circles
crisis the
disagree
Italian ambassador behalf expressed Spain
the
with honor blessing peace
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
MURDER WRAPPED IN MYSTERY
MISS e. C. REYNOLDS FOUND DEAD
IN A NEW YORK HOTEL.

Death Blows Dealt With a Lead Pipe,
the Motive Being RObbery-Was
Registered with Unknown Man as
f. Maxwell and W1fe"-WOman's
Body Found in Room and the Man
GOne-Said to Have Had $500.
Theodore Vail of Atlanta Occupy
ing Adjoining Room, Loses $3.50.
New York, Aug. 16-NIiss E. c. Reynolds
was murdered some time last night in the
Grand Hotel Thirty-first street and
Broadway.
Her head had been beaten in, apparent
ly with a piece of lead pipe.
From later information 1t appears that
Miss Reynolds went to the hotel at 1870
o'clock yesterday afternoon. In the reg
istry she wrote "E. Maxwell and WIFE -
and a room was assigned 10 her.
Between and O'Clock she was seen
walking through the dining room with a
man. apparently about So years of age.
The couple left the hotel about o'clock,
but the time of their return is not known.
Some time after they had returned a bot
tie of wine was ordered to be sent to their
room.
At GAS this morning a chambermaid
found the woman lying dead on the floor.
The man was gone.
BY the body of the woman lay a blood
stained piece of lead pipe, sixteen inches
long and one and a half inches thick. One
end of the pipe had a piece of cloth wrap
ped around it as a handle. AS yet the po-
lice have obtained no trace of the man.
When Mrs. Reynolds was informed of
her daughters death she shrieked: 'They
have murdered my child for her money"
She afterwards said that her daughter
had intended visiting a dentist yesterday
and had gone to a bank and drawn some
money.
Mrs Reynolds said her daughter had
drawn not less than $500.
Theodore Vail, ex-chief of the sanitary
department OF Atlanta Ga, who arrived
in this city yesterday, occupied a room
adjoining that of the murdered woman
Mr. Vail says that before retiring last
night he pinned $50 in bills under his
pillow to the mattress. When he awoke
this morning the money was gone.
DR.. Samuel j Kennedy, a young dentist
of this city, was arrested tonight and is
being held upon suspicion of the murder.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
TROUBLE WITH PANA'S MINERS.
me Affair Assuming an Aspect of
Much Seriousness.

me Affair Assuming an Aspect of
Much Seriousness.
Pana ILL.,, Aug. ia large force of
armed deputy sheriffs and special police
We're on guard at the mines to-day, and
tne union miners were congregated on the
highways, if anything in greater numbers
ana apparently more determined than ever
'nat no non-union men should pass. Some
oI the union miners appeared on the scene
win rifles and shotguns. but their leaders
-'t W., Them TO take the firearms home.
nat lew men went to work were con-
Neyed in carriages in charge of armed dep-
1''es ana police. The operators of the
loul mines have now exhausted every ef-
10 induce the union miners to leave
me union and return TO work below the
s08e price, but without success.
me operators propose now to bring in
7Ios VINO will bunk in houses to be
~, e1'eu on the mining company's properly.
union miners are desperate, having
e'IaIued out for five months submitting
h. 9illost starvation rations. A number
g homes partly paid for In building
H. IONS, and il is feared serious riot
siJers -ifOi 'a'iVn Vi out-
ne residence of George Snyder, who has
-, "oIklng at Spring Side mine. was
I'e-Neu and partially demolished by nm
big parties last night, and Snyder and
49,, t'Hlly driven therefrom. Other non
wise. were served IKE
s, IRA police We're on hand, but did rot
III detecting the guilty parties.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
KILLED WIFE AND SUICIDED.
AWFUL DEED OF JAMES j. COR
BELTS FATHER.

In a Fit of Insanity He Rises md
Fires n Shot Into the Temple of His
Aged Wife, and Then Turns the
Weapon Upon HimseIf-James j.
COrbett WeeDs Like a Child when
the Shocking News Reaches Him.
Believes His Father Was Dement,
ed-The Tragedy May Break on the
Contradictory Fight.
San Francisco, Aug. 16.-R. j. Corbett,
father of James J. Corbett, the heavy
weight pugilst, this morning shot and
killed his wife and then turned the weapon
upon himself with fatal effect.
1t is believed the murderer was dement,
ed He had been in extremely poor health
Tor some time
Death was instantaneous in both cases.
The shooting occurred at the residence
of the Corbett family, No. $50 Hayes
street
Shortly before o'clock this morning Mr.
King, son-in-law of r. ]. Corbett, who Is
living in the house. heard two shots in his
father-in-law's room
Hurrying to the room he was Mortified
cred with blood, while his father-ln-law
lay on the floor with blood pouring from
his mouth.
Mrs. Corbett was in night attire while
the husband was fully dressed
There was a wound on Mrs. Corbetts
temple and Corbett had killed himself by
turning the muzzle of the revolver in his
mouth.
From the appearance of the bodies 1t is
believed that Corbett arose early In the
morning, dressed himself, and shot his
aged wife while she slept.
She evidently died instantly, for she still
lay in perfectly natural position.
New York, Aug. 16-James j. Corbett
was greatly shocked when he learned of
the death of his parents. AT first he refus-
ed to believe it, but when the news was
confirmed, he broke down and wept like a
child.
HIS trainers Money and White tried to
comfort him, but to no purpose. Corbett
said that his father must have become
insane or he would not have committed
such a terrible deed.
Corbett after a consultation with some
of his friends had something further TO
say about the tragedy in San Francisco.
He said that his parents We're each about
SO years of age, and the family relations
We're always pleasant He received letters
on Saturday, informing him that his ia
Tiers mind had become unbalanced and
he, therefore, thinks that while suffering
mentally his father committed the double
crime.
Corbett said he had telegraphed to San
Francisco and that he would leave for the
coast this evening If the bodies are held
until he can arrive. He says he will send
his brother Joseph home any way
At present he could not say what will be
done about his fight with Mccoy. He de-
clared that If II was necessary he would
forfeit the 81 800 he had paid up.
He would not have fought again, he de-
clared had IL not been for the fact that
he was the chief support Of the family He
says that what he makes hereafter will go
to help support his brothers and sisters.
He therefore, says that II might be ne
cessary for him to fight Mccoy in order TO
obtain money to support the family.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17

the child When the interpreter translated
her hands went out toward the boy. bur
Nung Mum beside her whispered a sharp
sentence, and she, sobbing out few
words, hid her face in her sleeves.
She say she don wan the child" ex-
Pialhed the Interpreter, and he who was
TO have taken the Han ii honors ana have
worn a decorated pigtall as a high lord
In China but for his red hair, was turned
over to the Gerry society.
All the gossip in Chinatown In that
Yung Mum is again childless. and the
merry minded grin as they recount that
Yesterday he led his wife to the temple
on JOSS and left her there to burn incense
aad yellow paper prayers the Iiyelong ar
ternOOn
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
MANILA FALLS BEFORE AMERICANS,
Continued from First Page.

Malate DouDardm The vaunted in
tramur I
the
aterw ewee the II and
is in conduct INSURGENTS
brisk
contestants and $ all
night
Admiral
andG o a them had reached the
adm
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
george pullman Married.

tomorrow print the following: George M
Pullman, the son Of the late sleeping car
magnate. and Miss Lynch Fernald of Chi
cago were married last Tuesday evening
In this city
The match is said TO be in the nature Of
an elopement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
EVIDENCE OF DR.. JAEGER.

OF Witnesses as to the
ruthfuiness of the Minister.
=. iS nchourg, Va, Aug. 1G.-Testimony for
~ 'eIense was begun to-day before the
~ -'ss'astical court trying DR.. A. Jaeger
b. Nsorse Finch, hotel keeper at Rust
yoIs' with whom Mr.. Jaeger boarded for
three years when he FIRST came 20 ,hts
eoultry thirteen years ago. several o ot'ro
for,,,omeHto 1--we near the orphan ASYLUM ard
lun inmates and employees at the asy-
r,se 'eS'lned to Dr. Jaeger's truthful
log,sii. OF The witnesses spoke in most eu-
s'suc terms of him
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17

GeOreia's Representative COMMITS
The appointment of w W.
Mai o only
He
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17

Montgomery, Ala, Aug. 16.-samuel
Blackwell. the last opponent of Gen
Wheeler for nomination for Congress, has
Withdrawn from the race.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17
Congressman Williams Renominated

Meridian. Miss, Aug 16.-Congressman
John Sharp Williams was to-day renomi-
mated by the Democrats Of the Fifth dis
trlct.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-08-17

Teacher 60 pupiD How old are your
Pupil-Six.
Teacher-When were you ski
Pupil-On my birthday .-Truth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
BILL FOR VOLUNTARY ARBITRATIoN.
House Committee at Washington TO Vote
on the same Next Thursday.

Washington. Feb. 4.-The house COM
mfttee on labor took up the Grosvenor
bill providing for voluntary arbitration
yesterday and after considering 1t in
detail agreed TO vote on it next Thurs
day. The projected extension of the
operations of the eight-hour law was
given another hearing.
The following representatives of labor
interests were present: President
Gompers. Of the American Federation
OF Labor; =. J. McGuire, Philadelphia,
secretary of the brotherhood of Car
peniers an1 Jofnerp; James Duncan,
Baltimore. secretary of the Granite Cut
ters' National union; Andrew Furuseth.
of San Francisco, general secretary of
the Seamen's National union; Gabriel
Edmonston, of Washington. Of the
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and Joiners;
Frank Morrison. secretary of the Amer
lean Federation OF Labor. and W. F.
Hynes, representing the Associated
railroad employees.
Before taking up the eight-hour bill
the arbitration bill was again discussed.
GompeTs said the, American Federation
of Labor thought the arbitration bin
was unwise. The organization was not
opposed TO the principles Of arbitration,
but there are differences in the matter
OF arbitration.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04

you az net come parK we VIII snoot
you. too"
The fellow Jumped back into the line
and almost Immediately after the wit
ness heard a shot. II came from the
left Of the line % deputies. A moment
later two more shots were fired. and
then came the yoliey. As soon as tn.
voIiey was fired the strikers ran in ali
directions. Between the road and the
school house aftccn men fell, struck
down by shots fired after the volley.
lie saw one man shot and killed while
running at fun speed at a distance OF
100 yards from the read. The shooting
continued for some two or three min
utes. The witness did net see any 81
toe deputies lsave the line and run
afrG the s'sAers 20 shoot them. He
knew a nunsb her of the deputies and saw
them plainly iust before the shooting
occurred
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
sssRsv,Afso TELeealvs

The total number q lives lost in the
storm or the Atlantic coast Is now put
az forty-three
Baltimore wants Ansoa o. play first
base. but the ex-Colt does not care for
the rrufIer - a tig salary.
CItzensof N, Crl;ci states In Alaska
have established a national institution
thsre hy iyuching = murderer.
The president yesterday appointed
Walter :. Nieie. - Evansville. Ind,
surveyor % customs az that port.
sophie Ssuke. = years Old. was burned
to death at her bone in Chicago. She
was riayins rear a stove when her
dress caueh, IRE.
Russia. Fsance aud Great Brit
ain have aged 20 Insist upon the can
didature u I'rirce George Il Grcsce for
the govsrnorship % Crete.
Wv newt Satuuiay nieht every onin
In the United states treasury will have
passed through n hani-to-haud count.
N is short about 81. - far.
The mos; elaborate entertainment o,
the present o<ncfal season marked the
wcicoure 10 Pres.i,n, Dole. q Hawaii. at
the W hlte EoNse wednesday evening.
Minna MaichoV. assd :. OF Menasha.
Wis. tipped over a pot Of boiling coffee
on her head and was 50 badly scarted
that there Is little hope of her recovery.
Details received from BalIkssr. Asia
Minor. show that twenty petsons were
Killed and hsiy injured ty the recen,
earthquake az that place and Brusa.
jayan has made a treaty with the
rrited states by whish japanese are
given all the rights in this country ac-
corded citizens o! the most favored na-
tion-
Igysigat Bros. u Van Vert. o.. are
contemplating the removal % a iarge
triek factory 70 Villas county. Wis. Clay
% a superior quality has been found
there.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
WOMEN TALK TO THE LEGISLATOR:
Battle of Words Over the Female Suffrage
Question in Iowa.

Des Moines, Ia, Feb. 4.-There was a
joint meeting of the senate and house
committees on Suffrage at the state
house yesterday afternoon in which
the pros and cons met in n battle Of
words. The speakers were alternately
applauded and hissed, the kissing be-
ing the first heard in the state house
this year. Mrs. II. A. Foster, of Des
Moines. led the anti-suffragists. and
Miss Mary C. Hayes. Of New York, the
suffragists. Each side was given one
hour. Mis- Coggeshall said that every
drop of her blood boiled because the
women were not free.
Mrs. Foster replied that woman suf-
frage made no gains in iowa until the
hired lobbyist and aEitator began work.
Mrs. Day, wife of the ex-ohief Justice
Of Iowa, predicted that woman suf-
frage would turn every home into a
Kilkenny eat scene. Mrs. Evelyn Hell
den, CT Sioux City, closed with an ap-
peal for suffrage. The question before
the legislature is on the submission of
n constitutional amendnient 10 strike
out the word male"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
ALI suor ~ rur srpr or n,cK.
Testimony sf Another Preacher and the
Isstim.r ~~hc.t r.seher.


Rev. carl Hauser. pastor % the
Lutheran church at Frveland. said h-
rad examined several and found all Of
them we're shot In the side or the hack
q boarded a car" he said. which
brought ten % the dead and lot % the
wounded from the scene Of the shoot
Ing There WIS q piie % rides In a
corner I sah to one 20 the deputies
Frank Clark. 4 am afraid % some of
them falling and exploding You neesl
not he efraid.' he replied. they ara all
empty now"
Charlc. Guscoyi principal % the La,,,.
rier schooL a building about eeo yards
from the scene cs the shooting. said h.
was teaching school when be heard an
unusual ncisc and go,nr 10 the window
he tcsud that number of the men.
scne eighty. were alighting from an
electric ear They we're deputies. He
saw the deputies iinc up tc the stie OF
the rOad ard form with rifles ready.
The stritcrs were ey this time some
sos or 300 yaris away
They were marching i've ami six
abreast and were auist and orderly
Witness could not Sc that they carried
any weapons. As they drew near the
rhrrid advanced to meet them. IA h.
reached the first man a doten or 50
fcrred Q sott of half circle arouni him.
ue did MT hear the sheriff say any
thinr roe DID h. see him read any "a
rer. A minute after the line ars, STOPPED
those bekinl pushed ahead tn see wha,
- - -.
sheriff. AZ that n,ousnt enc - tn
deputies sterred out ~ ths line and at
vanced. wh-reupvu one shouted y;
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
HAS NOT BACKED DOWN.
Alleged Retreat of John Bull AppeafS
Pigment Of the Hysterical Special.

London, Feb. 4.-On incontrovertibie
authority the Associated Press learns
that Great Britain has not backed down
on the question of making Ta-Lien-
a free post. The Marquis of Salisbury,
Curzon (the parliamentary secretary Of
the foreign office), the Russian ambas-
sadcr and the Chinese minister each said
in conversation that they had not heard
of any backdown. The opening of Ia
Iien-Wan. it is pointed out, was never
made n condition in any sine qua non
sense in connection with the loan to
China.
In the preliminary negotiations on
that subject the opening of Ta-Lien-
Wan was "sketched" in neutral tints,
Great Britain only suggesting it as one
condition favoring a speedy completion
of the loan. She never demanded it.
and therefore in no sense can be said
to have backed down, if the desire was
not persisted in. The Ta-Lien-Wan
question is. however, with other sug-
gested conditions of the loan, still pend
iIrg. The heat of the Russian press on
the subject is in no sense shown by the
Russian government in its communica-
tons which have reached the foreign
office.
Though Russia has protested and
means TO continue 80 protest in the
stoutest manner against Ta-I.ien-Wan
being opened by British influence, she
| will not carry her protest to the point
Of making il n casus belli. Further, il
is by no means Russia's intention tc
close China TO other nations, in any
concessions made to Russia by China
Great Britain is acting strenuously in
favor Of free ports in China. II events
should push Great Britain from this
position with the prospect of defeat
therein she Will ask for the support OF
Washington.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
Proceedings of Illinois SoIons.

Springfield. Ills, Feb. 1.-The senate
yesterday refused to concur in the house
amendments to the primary election bill
10y vote of 2S yeas 10 S nays. lacking c
votes Of the necessary two-thirds. The
revenue bill was received from the
house ana read. ordered printed and
made n special order for second reading
for Tuesday. In the house the bill tax
ing life insurance companies per cent
on theLr net receipts was advanced to
third reading. Theprima:y election bill
intended for counties outside of Cook
was sent TO third reading. \ Ha-
waiian annexation resolution was
adopted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
Judgment IN . Labor Suit.

Toronto. Ont. Feb. 4-Judge Nc
Mahon, in the high court, gave judg-
ment yesterday in an action Of interes:
To trades unions. A stone cutter named
Beaulieu sued the other members of his
branch Of the Stone Cutters Associa-
tion of North America for con-
spiracy in accusing him Of fouenting
strike. fining him $50 and expeiling
him from the association. The judge
decided that such action. although un-
just. did not constitute conspiracy
However. he gave the plaintiff 5000 DAM
ages for libel because the charges were
published in the journal OF the union.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
pr,s.dsss,s, Appoiasm. nss.

Wa'hing,on, Feb. 4.-The presi.
den, has appointed X. A. Hitchcock,
OF Missouri. ambassador to Russia.
lie is The present minister, and this
sction raises the grade Of our repre-.
sentative to So. Petersburg to the
rank OF smbassados 10 meet similar
ac,lon On the part Of Russia.
Pos,mssters we're appointed as fol.
lows: Illinois-L. A. Jewett,
Oregon; y. y. Ledoyt, Sandwich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
LINDSAY WILL NOT RESIGN.
Ksatsesy senator Declares He Wul Not b
Dictated 20 By the Lseislature.

Ksatsesy Senator Deeiares He WIl Not b.
Dictated 20 By the Lssslature.
Washington, Feb. After some
preliminary business in the senate
Lindsay had read . resolution Of the
Kentucky legislature asking him to
resign because he refused to vote for
free silver. He reviewed his record
on finance, and said his position was
fully understood when he was re.
elected in 1891. and be did not pro-
pose 20 be dictated TO by free
silverites. especially IS the major
ity Of the voters OF Kentucky
favored the gold standard. At the
conclusion Of Lindsay's address the
senate went into executive session.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
Jsp,n stiu Waiting.

YokGhsms, Feb. i.-It is believed
shst Premier Ito is awaiting the set
tiemeas Of the German claims before
committing japan on the Chinese
question. TIE Japanese fleet Ia pre-.
pairing for q cruise in China waters.
Tie Russian squadron is wi hout
snoteless eoal and the supply here
.is small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04

Minneapolis, Feb. i-Thc Jour
mails Aberdeen. S. ID. special says:
Jim Patterson, Of Minneapolis, is
here working on q scheme to take
10000 men 20 Cuba July 4. He
says he is backed by q syndicate Of
big planters, who guarantee protec-
tion from Spanish interference en-
route from New Orleans to Cuba.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
Fusion Demonstration iu Preparation.

Fargo, y. D., Feb. AT n meeting os
the Democrats, Populists and Silver Re
publicans Of this state arrangements
were completed for q big demonstration
to be held in this city some time in
March. n committee of three from each
organization is in charge and expects
to have w. ]. Bryan and ex-Congress-
man c. /. Towne as speakers.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
Eryaa's Views of Mexico.

City of Mexico, Feb. 4-Bryan's sum.
mary Of Mexican conditions has beer
translated into Spanish and published
in FL Mundo. an evening paper with q
large circulation. 1t is generally re-
garded as a fair account OF the present
condition of the country.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
Miners tsooc Luck Made General.

Ishpeming, Mich., Feb. i.-The ad-
vance in wages Feb. at the Carnegie
mines of Ironwood, averaging 10 per
cent, will be made general throughout
the Gogebic iron range. between 5000
and 4oC0 employees being directly af-
fected by the increase
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04

New York. Feb. An further.
asce Of the plan Of merging the New
York Central and Lake Shore roads
the directors OF the former author
ICED the issue OF tlo0. 900. 900, 100
years 81 per cent collateral gold
bonds.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
strike . Pretty sure Thing Here.

Bellaire. O.. Feb. 4-The employees al
the Wheeling Iron and Steel company's
works a; Benwood. W. Va. ceased ne
gotiatiors ye5eerday with the company
on the proposal cut Of 10 to 80 per cent
in wages. which is 90 take effect on
Feb. Il. The men VIII insist upon the
continuance Of the old scale. and will
disregard ard hght against the accept
ance OF the new scale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
British labor to Go Into Politics.

London. Feb. 4.-The recent defeat Of
trades unions in the engineers strike
has prompted Tom Mann. the we'll
known Iabcr leader. backed By certain
other labor leaders. to issue a manifes-
90. urging the formation Of new work
ers' union This Is intended to Be essen
TALLY political
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
Eride l. One Too Many.

Rushville, Ills, Feb. i.-Sheriff Felix
jackson, of this city, has arrested Will
iaRI Blythe. 1t is charged that he haa
wife and four children in NCDonough
County and a young bride in this city.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
rassI Accident on the Rail.

Glasgow. Feb. i.-Seven were
killed and Sc injured In q collision
near Troon between Q mail and
goods train this morning,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
Mo,.m.nss Of uoe,. SAM, cr,,..r,

New York. Feb. i.-The cruiser,
Brooklyn. left this morning for the
West Indies. Tho Montgomery ar
rived from Mstsnzss yesterday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1898-02-04
vr.,,h ,,o,o, s.,,.a.o-

Paris, Feb. i.-Depa'ies Miller and
and Lsvertujon fought . duel with
swords. The former was wounded
in the arm.